100 YARDS
The mainland Greek cities established cities around the coastline to take their excess population.
Monopolistic competitors operate at excess capacity to discourage new firms from going into the industry, i.e, to deter entry. Operating at excess capacity means a firm produces large quantities of goods and at lower prices. This makes it difficult for newly established firms to compete, thus ensuring that the incumbent firm maintains its monopolistic position in the market.
Secondary Reserves- Assets that are invested in safe, marketable, short-term securities.Primary Reserves- Cash required to operate a bank.here is a third one...Excess Reserves- Capital reserves held by a bank in excess of what is required.
Setting a distance to run or jog nonstop and reaching it over time by slowly increasing distance every week.
The shot putt is measured in metres. The current record for men is in excess of 23 metres.
yes, it really just acts like a giant wave...because in essence that's what it is. The word "tsu-nami" means big wave in Japanese. It breaks just like a wave that hits the shore.
No However, if your job requires you to operate a vehicle for commercial purposes which has a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating in excess of 10,000 lbs., you'll be required to get one.
In the early 2000's there was almost no excess global refining capacity. The reason for the lack of excess capacity was that the industry had not added any capacity since the 70's. The lack of added capacity was due to the fact that since the 70's a huge amount of excess capacity had existed. It took almost 20 years for demand to catch up with excess capacity and the refining industry suffered low profits from the 1970's until 2002. When the demand caught up new refineries were built and they are beginning to come on line and are the reason for the increase in excess capacity. The capacity of a refinery to produce oil is increased with new innovations in the refining process and the removal of bottle necks within the system. Excess capacity is built into refineries to meet future demand. Assuming that oil refineries don't operate at full capacity to make more money and drive up prices is a false assumption. History shows that the profit margin for a refinery decreases as excess capacity increases. The global oil industry's growing challenges to increase crude production to meet demand and fill excess capacity is a much more likely source of high prices.
it does not absorb excess
it does not absorb excess
Doug MacDonald has written: 'An economic analysis of excess capacity in the Atlantic fish processing industry' -- subject(s): Fishery processing industries, Fisheries, Industrial capacity, Catch effort
The plural of excess is excesses.