recoverable
وصولی
definition
adjective
I have one or two criticisms of this operating system, because errors of the kind that I made should be recoverable but are not.
(of something lost) able to be regained or retrieved.
Nearly half of the world's economically recoverable oil reserves have already been extracted and around 50 countries have passed their point of peak oil output.
(of an energy source or a supply of it) able to be economically extracted from the ground or sea.
example
Any recoverable benefits paid to the victim of an accident, injury or disease in the relevant period are 'recoverable' from the compensator.
It is now being claimed that approximately 8 million tonnes of 'recoverable' peat exist in the area, making the proposed development of a new power generating station viable.
Saudi Arabia has more than 261 billion barrels of proven oil reserves - more than a fourth of the world total - and perhaps a trillion barrels of potentially 'recoverable' oil.
Nearly half of the world's economically 'recoverable' oil reserves have already been extracted and around 50 countries have passed their point of peak oil output.
Analysts believe that close to one billion barrels are 'recoverable' .
And this time, the U.S. is finally beginning to run out of domestic oil and easily 'recoverable' natural gas.
He said that damages were not 'recoverable' for breach of the minimum commitment clause.
The amount of gas available that is economically 'recoverable' has been determined by an independent expert.
In the UK alone it has been estimated that the 'recoverable' wave energy resource exceeds total UK electricity demand.
In addition, the VAT will not be 'recoverable' , and should be included in the amounts referred to above.
Using the price as a basis for economically 'recoverable' reserves, some oil companies developed a price-reserves relationship that incorrectly led to increased estimates of oil reserves.
But it is best to avoid making impulse donations because charities do better through planned giving - not least because tax is often 'recoverable' .
As a general rule, money paid under a mistake of fact is 'recoverable' .
Unless the answer is in the affirmative the assessment must stand and the rebate is 'recoverable' .
The costs, as I found out to my surprise, are not 'recoverable' in that situation.
The bank admitted yesterday that most of the €789m losses incurred by the action of this rogue trader will not be 'recoverable' .
If the gala is cancelled because of bad weather the committee now stands to lose money, and it's not 'recoverable' .
Sudan has two billion barrels of 'recoverable' oil and currently produces 250,000 barrels a day.
ChevronTexaco last week revealed it had found up to 500 million barrels of 'recoverable' crude 80 miles north-west of Shetland.
According to the building inspector's report, the injunction will cost taxpayers about $4,000 - only a portion of which is 'recoverable' .
Experts have been saying that we have another 40 or so years of cheap 'recoverable' crude oil left.
Lost British gold in Spanish waters may now be 'recoverable' with the use of deep-water robots.
We could set vehicle mileage standards for SUVs and light trucks at 40 miles per gallon and save eight times as much oil as is economically 'recoverable' from the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
I take the view that the moneys are not 'recoverable' since, at the time of payment, the payer was not labouring under any mistake.
I have one or two criticisms of this operating system, because errors of the kind that I made should be 'recoverable' but are not.
As I understand it, the data has been 'recoverable' in some cases, but that doesn't mean it always will.
I'm excluding recoverable expenses, based on the assumption that the airplane will likely appreciate over time and that any principal payments made will be 'recoverable' in the future.
Schweitzer said 115 billion tons of that coal is 'recoverable' .
There's plenty of oil in the ground that's 'recoverable' at low cost.
When someone dies their debts are only 'recoverable' from their estate.
Credits: Google Translate
