The result has been that some wind farms have been ordered to shut down even on windy days - a process known as curtailment.
These are important issues that need to be solved, as when the transmission capacity does not meet the generation capacity, wind farms are forced to produce below their full potential or stop running all together, in a process known as curtailment.
Other windy states and regions like Texas and the Midwest have experienced similar cutbacks, known as curtailments.
Ted Wieseman, an economist at Morgan Stanley, wrote in a note to investors that an extension of quantitative easing "remains significantly more likely than an early curtailment (as long as the Fed retains its independence) even if the recent improved tone of the economic data continues".
Many see this as a curtailment of the "right to freedom of expression".
New York, they noted, will now be the first large state in the country to agree to implement the new federal rules, which have been criticized by liberals and conservatives as a curtailment of civil liberties.
Insert "sitting", "walking", "thinking", "concentrating", "being sociable" and so on, to this step, as the curtailment on a sufferer's ability to be responsive applies to everything that you'd expect a person in good health to be able to do.
In the simulations, the thermal units output, pumped-storage output, battery-storage output as well as wind curtailment are recorded to verify the coordinated dispatch method.
Reactive power control of PVS is used as the first action, and active power curtailment as the final remedy for voltage rise prevention.
In other words, he is not objecting to curtailment as such; he is raising considerable doubts as to the methodology, not to mention the official in charge of it.
Jeffersonian Republicans vigorously opposed them, however, as drastic curtailments of liberty in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, which the other state legislatures either ignored or denounced as subversive.
