Sentence examples for viable exploitation from inspiring English sources

Understanding the kinematics of pre-existing fractures under the present-day stress field is an indispensable prerequisite for hydraulically increasing fracture-induced rock permeability, i.e. through hydraulic stimulation, which forms the basis of economically viable exploitation of resources such as natural gas and geothermal energy.

Therefore, good prospectivity of the mapped reservoirs is evident from the estimated petrophysical attributes, and the hydrocarbon accumulation within all the delineated reservoirs is economically viable for commercial exploitation.

In the far western part of the state, in addition to lower rainfall, porous aquifers form the recharge area of a much broader regional aquifer (the Guarani aquifer), resulting in high infiltration of the relatively abundant rainfall, but little contribution to rivers and little accumulation in local aquifers that could be viable for well exploitation.

Thanks to the Earth's warming trend, caused in great part by the burning of fossil fuels, the region is now apparently viable for exploration and exploitation and will remain so.

Fluidized bed thermochemical conversion of biomass (combustion, gasification, pyrolysis) displays a long record of successes, spanning from lab- to industrial scales, and stems out as the most viable pathway for the exploitation of biogenic fuels, either alone or in combination with fossil fuels.

The optimal values that were found were values that yielded viable cycles over the entire exploitation period of the plant and that did not deplete the thermal reservoir prior to the end of the plant lifetime.

Protection technologies integrated within the software products offer a viable solution towards deterring the software exploitation threat.

Organic Rankine cycle power systems represent a viable and efficient solution for the exploitation of medium-to-low temperature heat sources.

Yet, as these organisations are only viable where ore permits long lasting exploitation, their members represent less than 30% of the workforce.

Recent evidence has indicated that the induction of apoptosis in human colon carcinoma cell system take advantage from response to various antimitotic drug treatments, enforcing the idea that targeting the mitotic kinases, such as Aurora B, is a viable area of research for the exploitation of novel anticancer strategies in the treatment of colorectal cancer patients.

In contrast with what was suggested by some industry representatives in the two articles, we, and a handful of peers, have found that the fair trade system is able to address much of the worst exploitation in both industries while being commercially viable.