Criticality in a sentence

The report found that 4 percent of the town’s water system was labeled as “very high” criticality while 16 percent of the water system was deemed “high” criticality.

Rather, the contracting officer cites “mission criticality” as the main mitigating factor.

A spokesman for Network Rail said: “We fully understand the urgency of restoring the walkway on the south side of Frideswide Square and also the criticality of the weeks running up to Christmas for all retailers.

By conducting penetration tests, these exposures and context can be further explored and prioritized by criticality, ease of exploitation, the attractiveness of the asset by an attacker and the potential impact of a successful attack.

Highlighting the significance of nurturing young talent and embracing digital tools, Osobu underscored their criticality in streamlining, fostering innovation, and addressing sustainability challenges within the evolving energy landscape.

IT vendor criticality and an unsettled regulatory and legal environment are new, top emerging enterprise risks.

This only happens during criticality incidents, which did not happen.

Had faults occurred on both circuits at the same time, as happened in March 2013 following the collapse of several towers in Kintyre, customer supplies in the area would have been interrupted, demonstrating the criticality of these works.

He further added that this is due to its criticality in the facilitation of economic development.

The coronavirus has shown that large-scale disasters trigger chain reactions that reveal the criticality of previously underappreciated factors.

And cognisant of global dynamics in technology and criticality in future growth, President Mnangagwa has ordered the Harare Institute of Technology (HIT) to lead Industry 4.0, in order to advance Zimbabwe's entry into the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

This highlights the criticality of “growing up” in these large firms and makes sense.

As it heats, the graphite expands, separating the fuel and reducing the reactor's criticality.

At a seminar in February 2012 it was revealed that the reactors on board the submarine could re-achieve criticality and explode (a buildup of heat leading to a steam explosion vice nuclear).

Consequently, all nuclear power reactors (even fast-neutron reactors ) rely on delayed neutrons for their criticality.

Diverse systems with the same critical exponents—that is, which display identical scaling behaviour as they approach criticality —can be shown, via renormalization group theory, to share the same fundamental dynamics.

However, light hydrogen is also fairly effective at absorbing neutrons, and there will be too few left over to react with the small amount of 235 U in natural uranium, preventing criticality.

However, the possibility of criticality of 231 Pa has been ruled out since then.

In order to allow criticality, the fuel must be " enriched ", increasing the amount of 235 U to an acceptable level.

It also allows for a higher ratio of UF 4 to helium, which in the terrestrial version would be kept just high enough to ensure criticality in order to increase the efficiency of direct conversion.