Examples of Surplus Capacity in a sentence
Surplus capacity at school reception level is already incredibly tight.
The aims of the trainings are to:• Empower supervisors with supervisory skills• To keep supervisors and managers abreast with the current demands in their field of operation.• Enable the supervisors to understand supervision within their context.• Foster ethical practices when executing their supervisory roles.• Ensure effective and efficiency in supervisor service delivery.
Surplus capacity within the partnership over the coming years however is likely to have more impact in the primary phase.
Surplus capacity is particularly high at The City of Portsmouth Boys School (50.9%) and King Richard School (24.6%) Plans are being put forward to address the condition of both schools and the surplus capacity.King Richard School has been the subject of a bid under the Priority School Building Programme for a complete rebuild of the School.
Care and Custody of the Vessel will remain with the Canadian Coast Guard during the overhaul.6.1.2 Procedures for Design Change or Additional Work These procedures must be followed for any design change or additional work.
Surplus capacity is clearly a massive issue for a County with such a dispersed rural population: only 38 primary schools have a number on roll equal to, or greater than, the maximum school capacity.
Surplus capacity in the market is also creating pricing pressureon manufacturers.Developments in other componentsImprovements in other critical cost components like electrolytes and separators are furtherreducing the cost of batteries.
Surplus capacity exists and this disruption is unlikely to impact annual production volumes.
Surplus capacity over and above the nominated demand (including surplus capacity established following an application to reduce the nominated demand) is not reserved for the customer’s future use, and Orion may: utilise the capacity to provide supply to other customers, remove assets that provide the additional capacity, or resize assets, and/or physically restrict the capacity available to the customer (for example, with fusing) to reflect the reduced nominated maximum demand.
Surplus capacity across the Secondary School sector remains high.