When the arteries, veins or a weakened muscle structure of the heart occurs, the heart no longer functions
at full capacity resulting in heart attack or stroke.
Not exact matches
This is a
capacity that has developed over time, and the
results can be seen
at the transfer schools (small, academically rigorous,
full - time high schools for students who have been enrolled in high school for
at least one year and are far from promoting on grade level), which often have higher graduation rates than regular schools.
As a
result, Toyota plans to operate its new Texas plant - which produces the
full - size Tundra pickup -
at less than
full capacity initially, according to the report.
Presently the drive towards renewables has
resulted in all but no reduction in CO2 emissions, due to the intermittent nature of renewables, and the need for conventionally powered back up which conventionally powered back up is not used
at full capacity.
integrat [e] the performative
capacity of biological structures into architectural design and
at testing the
resulting spatial and structural material - systems in
full scale.
Indeed, it's as
result of these activities, that even the average lawyer can net between $ 77,100 to $ 82,000 (see calculations in the paragraph below) or $ 37 — $ 39 per hour while working two hours a day, while a minimum wage worker, functioning
at full capacity barely brings home $ 25k a year.