Sentence examples for a future wind from inspiring English sources

We illustrate the method by investigating the subsurface geometry in a karstic environment for a future wind turbine project.

The Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC) has launched a consultation on future developments - but Mr Hayes appeared to pre-empt that by saying any future wind farm applications would put the views of local communities first.

The new ruling, agreed by a United Nations committee in Geneva, calls into question the legal validity of any further planning consent for all future wind-farm developments based on current policy, both onshore and offshore.

Recent studies have shown that coupled-mode flutter can be a major concern for future wind turbine blades.

The results of this research support the development of alternative lightweight materials and design concepts such as a two-bladed downwind design for upscaling to remain a cost effective solution for future wind turbines.

Results show that there may be a significant advantage in locating future wind parks on sites where wind speed patterns better match electricity demand patters, rather than just choosing a site with the highest mean wind speed, but only if the annual mean wind speed is still sufficiently high to make the investment economically feasible.

Finally, through enormous frequent applications in different cabinets and experience accumulation, the improved thermal methodology will play an important role in the future wind power converter design.

This requires credible estimates of the future wind capacity of a given site.

First Minister Carwyn Jones says having the UK government decide on future wind farm plans is a "slap in the face" for Wales.

In addition, a substantial spatial shift in the location of future wind energy production can be observed when wind farm spacing is taken into account.

Plans for future wind farms in Britain could be in jeopardy after a United Nations legal tribunal ruled that the UK Government acted illegally by denying the public decision-making powers over their approval and the "necessary information" over their benefits or adverse effects.