Sentences with phrase «moves about a metre»

Not exact matches

The company prints about a million business cards a day.It is a similar story throughout the broad range of others products, including brochures, catalogues and corporate reports.Such growth has not been without its problems.Expansion has meant six complete moves in 10 years and after being at Balcatta just a year, there is a need to move again — to more than double the size of just the print operations to more than 2,000 square metres.

It moved that metric down to about 19 square metres per person.

Mr. Akalifa was sitting behind a fellow party supporter on a motorcycle, moving about town among other party members in a jubilant campaign mood, when the pickup reportedly ran into them from behind after bursting a tyre some metres away from the rally grounds.

The acceleration caused by the jets is so small — about a millionth of a metre per second squared — that the star would have to move in the same direction for a million years to create obliquity.

The pole began moving eastwards and continues to do so, a shift that has amounted to about 1.2 metres since 2005.

In the laboratory, the robot can follow a cordon on a trellis and even move out of the way when it encounters a trellis post at up to 12 centimetres per second, or about 7 metres per minute.

For its size, at just over 4.7 metres, the Allspace felt nimble to steer and easy to move about.

That statement can not have been connected with the specific question of how energy moves out of the air into the deep ocean because you had just literally told us to «Forget about how the missing heat might get from the atmosphere down to the ocean deeps below 700 metres.»

000 tonnes of steel, enough to build 63 Eiffel Towers, and moved about 102,600,000 cubic metres of earth.

This is just the latest in a series of alarms about the state of the Greenland ice cap: researchers confirmed last year that the Jakobshavn Isbrae in west Greenland, the fastest flowing river of ice on the island, had doubled in speed and then doubled again in this century, and was now moving at 46 metres a day, or 17 kilometres a year.