Examples of using KPC asserts in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
In the FL claim, KPC asserts that at 2 August 1990, it had the capacity to produce 2.1 million bpd.
KPC asserts that the remaining 465 million barrels would have been sold as crude oil.
KPC asserts that the proper standard of compensation for the losses of reservoir fluids is to treat the fluids lost as losses of tangible assets.
KPC asserts that it had contracted to sell 7,132 metric tonnes of sulphur for US$82.00 per tonne, a total of US$584,824.
As noted in Table 6, supra, KPC asserts that it experienced four types of sales revenue losses as a result of the decline in production
KPC asserts that the occupation of Kuwait
KPC asserts that this period lasted from 2 August 1990,
Finally, KPC asserts that its inability to extract and process the associated
KPC asserts that it was unable to extract gas products from its crude oil production at pre-invasion levels due to damage to its processing facilities.
However, KPC asserts that neither its London branch
From the no-invasion production of 1,171 million barrels, KPC asserts that it would have sold 465 million barrels as crude oil
KPC asserts that 839 million barrels of the total asserted fluid loss of 1,255.50 million barrels have been accounted for in the PSL,
KPC asserts that even though in the PSL claim it assumed production of 1.5 million bpd, it had the capacity to produce
KPC asserts that simulation permits prediction of the total producible fluids in the reservoir
KPC asserts that the value of the FL claim relates closely to the revenues that would have been earned from ordinary production and marketing of these fluids.
KPC asserts that all costs of production are accounted for in the PSL,
In addition, KPC asserts that, due to the damage to Kuwait's refineries,
As noted, even after crude oil production resumed fully by 1 December 1992, KPC asserts that the damage to Kuwait's oil processing
KPC asserts that the proper standard of compensation for the losses resulting from the interruption of its oil production is the projected lost profits from the production
Thus, KPC asserts that any FL volume should be valued