The phrase "appliance to be" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear without context, but it may be intended to refer to an appliance that is intended for a specific purpose or use.
Example: "The appliance to be used in the kitchen should be energy-efficient and user-friendly."
Alternatives: "device intended for" or "appliance meant for".
"He tried to fix it and acknowledged that the main system wasn't working" and arranged for the appliance to be replaced, she said.
Because it may take a while for upfront costs of a green appliance to be recouped through increased energy efficiency, many consumers are unwilling to pay a "green premium".
(The vibrator was made available as an over-the-counter treatment two decades later, when it was the fifth domestic appliance to be electrified, after the sewing machine, the fan, the toaster, and the teakettle; it remains the machine most important to a great many smoothly functioning households).
The monobloc, developed by Robin in 1902, is generally considered the forerunner of removable functional appliances, but the activator developed in Norway by Andresen in the 1920s was the first functional appliance to be widely accepted, becoming the basis of the "Norwegian system" of treatment.
This means the items can only be purchased by people who have been married within the last three years, provided both husband and wife are under 35 years old, earn at least 10,000 zlotys (about $59 at the official rate) a month, own their apartment and have obtained a special bank credit for the appliance, to be paid off in three years with interest charges of 9percentt a year.
The PC is the toaster of 2010, a useful appliance to be thrown away when it breaks.
Ultimately, smart meters will allow the electricity used by domestic appliances to be "dynamically" managed.
"It is very important for gas appliances to be kept clean," he said, and a warm cloth with a bit of dish soap will do the trick.
The price varies factoring in the frequency of scheduled visits and the number and the condition of appliances to be maintained.
District-based SmartThings, a start-up that uses a network of sensors to allow household appliances to be controlled from a single app, collected $12.5 million from investors last week.
The Conservatives have since called for television sets and other domestic appliances to be fitted with special devices to switch off standby power.
