Sentence examples for and curtailment of from inspiring English sources
Huybers, P. Compensation between model feedbacks and curtailment of climate sensitivity.
It added other problems included new competition, unseasonable weather in the first half of 2000, and more recently, the tightening of trade credit and curtailment of inventory shipments.
It provides quantitative and qualitative assessments of VRE integration in terms of promotion of VRE deployment, cost of integration, and curtailment of VREs.
A new methodology is developed that focuses on renewable resource and variation management in combination with transmission expansion and curtailment of excess electricity generation.
Finally, theory shows emergence of pseudo-quasireversibility in intermediate frequency region due to electrode roughness in adsorption diffusion system and curtailment of high frequency anomalous diffusion regime.
But he levels particular criticism at the Bush administration, over issues like the budget deficit and what he sees as a growing concentration of power in the executive branch, an apparent lack of interest in corporate crime at a time Mr. Bush has raised enormous campaign sums from corporate friends, and curtailment of civil liberties in the war on terror.
The existence of frequency regulation effect facilitates the power system scheduling in terms of reducing the spinning reserve requirements and curtailments of loads and renewable generations on the decision-making level.
The same answer must be made to the contention that is based upon the serious economic situation which led to the passage of the Recovery Act the fall in prices, the decline in wages and employment, and the curtailment of the market for commodities.
Rather than invoking enemies — the West or Israel — these parties will have to provide opportunities for the great mass of young people who want freedom and pluralism and jobs for women and the curtailment of corruption.
A decade of significant economic and social developments followed World War I, but the Great Depression of the 1930s brought widespread hardship and severe curtailment of education and other public services.
These areas were for the most part inhabited, used and managed by indigenous people, and the curtailment of their rights led to latent and sometimes open conflict.
