Sentence examples for a single fuel from inspiring English sources

"It's not a knock against natural gas; it's a knock against a single fuel source".

"You don't want to move to where you're overly reliant on a single fuel".

A single "fuel farm" at a major airport could fill hundreds of planes a day.

From a single fuel source — a couch — the room had reached flashover in four and a half minutes.

Of course the response to that is: Doing nothing is equivalent to mandating a monopoly by a single fuel (whose price is set by a foreign cartel).

This striking step signals the two airlines' intention to aggregate their purchasing power in order to reduce their reliance on a single fuel, while at the same time significantly reducing their carbon emissions.

The average British consumer on a single fuel energy tariff would save nearly £100 a year by switching supplier, yet in the second quarter of 2014 only 2% did so.

That claim appears to be true, at least in part: the inspectors say a fraction of the fuel was used to manufacture a single fuel assembly that was inserted in that reactor in recent days as President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad watched.

Britain faces three big challenges: it is running short of power stations, it is emitting too much carbon and it is becoming increasingly dependent on a single fuel source natural gas that, as its own reserves run down, comes increasingly from abroad.In 2008 the previous Labour government approved the building of a new generation of nuclear reactors.

"It is certainly true that a region like New England that relies on a single fuel source like natural gas for the bulk of its power does leave itself open for more disruptions than a region with a more diverse fuel mix," said Jay Apt, executive director of the Electricity Industry Center at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

With 40% of Britain's power already coming from gas plants, that is causing worries about over-reliance on a single fuel, particularly since dwindling North Sea stocks will force Britain to import more gas from overseas.But despite the rehabilitation of the case for regulation, politicians may find it hard to get a grip.