Sentences with phrase «kilogramme on»

The price of ivory has passed $ 2,000 per kilogramme on the Asian black market, according to several non-government organisations.

With the switch to a weight - based baggage policy, the majority of markets will be entitled to 23 kilogrammes of checked baggage on economy deal fares, 30 kilogrammes on Economy saver and classic fares, and 35 kilogrammes on economy flex fares.

Not exact matches

«He's not played for a while and he still has to improve,» said Sinis Mihaljovic, «He's training well and his physical tests are satisfactory, but he's three kilogrammes overweight: he's on a diet and when he's ready he will play.»

Armed personnel from the state command of the agency were said to have stormed the residence of the suspect on Ohiomah Street, where 82 bags of dried weeds, weighing 762 kilogrammes, were discovered.

This convertible variant of the 458 Italia features an aluminium retractable hardtop which, according to Ferrari, weighs 25 kilogrammes less than a soft roof such as the one found on the Ferrari F430 Spider, and can be retracted in 14 seconds.

Measured rotating weights bolted to engines counter offending harmonics, largely replaced by clever active engine mountings / bushings Balanced crank: Usually done for race prepped engines to reduce the strain on the rotating components and their bearings when spinning at up to 19,000 rpm where a couple of grams turn into kilogrammes at such high rpms Balancer tube: A connection between intake manifoilds of the two banks of a V - type engine to even out pressure of cancel harmonics Bi-Turbo: Term coined to describe an endine with two turbochargers Brake Force Distribution: also called electronic brake force distribution where the ABS first attempts to divert pressure to the wheels that are not locked - up before intervening with its pulsating anti-lock strategy Brake Disc: Or Disc Brake, an aeronautic technology adapted for automotive use to replace the drum brake.

«Tens of thousands of kilogrammes of toxic metals such as mercury, lead, arsenic and cadmium are spewed out of the stacks, contributing to cancer risk and harming children's development,» says the Greenpeace report, which does not emphasise the impact of coal burning on climate change.

So unlike CFCs, which did not exist in the atmosphere until man introduced them, each additional kilogramme of CO2 has slightly less effect than the last one as the relevant wavelengths slowly «black out» (as the pool gets muddier, extra mud has less effect on its appearance).

Dr Hazel Prichard of Cardiff University estimates that many kilogrammes of platinum are being sprayed on to streets and roads every year.