The phrase "allow generators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability is being granted to generators, such as in technical or operational discussions.
Example: "The new policy will allow generators to operate during peak hours to ensure a stable power supply."
Alternatives: "permit generators" or "enable generators".
These upgrades, he said, would allow generators to produce electricity using less fuel, resulting in lower emissions.
It also has a power equipment division, supplying technology to allow generators to switch between fuel sources.
The new law will allow generators to sell power directly to large industrial users for the first time, introducing price competition that is meant to end the subsidization of farmers and households through high rates for business.
"Investment decisions for both developers and manufacturers need to be made a long time in advance and it's key that they get reassurance and understanding of how the market will allow generators of all sizes to produce and sell power," said Renewable UK's director of policy Dr Gordon Edge.
One attraction of micropower is that it can allow generator-owners to become producers as well as consumers—selling surplus electricity back to the grid when they do not need it.
But he also pointed to flaws in the British system that allowed generators to sell electricity directly to consumers.
Both are wrong.Britain used to have a "pool" arrangement for electricity trading, which allowed generators (including British Energy) to manipulate prices to boost their profits.
In a normal summer, power supplies are tight statewide, and they say California's crisis shows that when demand catches up to supply, deregulation allows generators to charge extremely high prices for power.
Also, the Nash equilibrium curves in Figs. 7, 8 and 9 include the accepted prices and quantities of allowed generators that result to the Nash equilibrium.
That is a sign that the grid is often unable to support the main goal of deregulation: to allow independent generators to compete in an open marketplace.
The introduction of the New Electricity Trading Arrangements (NETA) in Britain will allow electricity generators to offer prices for balancing energy right up to real time.
