Sentence examples for before electrification from inspiring English sources

Although beneficial impacts are found from firm creation following electrification, firms that existed before electrification perform no better than their matched counterparts from a non-electrified region.

I lived through the 1965 and the 1977 blackouts, plus many smaller ones caused by storms, and I also used to talk to my father and others about what it was like before electrification.

The study concludes by arguing that geographic and socio-economic data should be collected before electrification programs proceed, that programs must focus on the commercial viability of electricity suppliers, that fee-for-service models hold great promise, and that outsourcing can improve the efficiency and efficacy of electrification efforts.

Before rural electrification can happen there needs to be some infrastructure in place, capacity building for human resources and sustainable business models.

Before rural electrification, the soft fruit season was a pretty hectic time for those who wanted to have their shelves packed with jams and preserves for the winter.

Also of note are the large glass batteries that go with a "windcharger," a type of early electrical wind machine that was widely used on remote farms and ranches before rural electrification supplanted windmills in the late 1930s.

Electricity was long distributed by the state-run Institute of Hydraulic Resources and Electrification before it was privatized in 1998.

Nevertheless, alternating-current supply systems at 16 2/3 hertz became the standard on several European railroads, such as Austria, Germany, and Switzerland, where electrification began before World War II.

The Peugeot and Citroen giant Groupe PSA is to announce a step up in its electrification plans before the Paris motor show at the end of September.

However, the information requests reveal that the DfT made no assessment of the impact on air quality before announcing the "pause" of the electrification of two major rail routes shortly after the election.

But the reorganisation of Network Rail and its new, strict funding caps mean there will need to be further negotiations before work on promised schemes, such as electrification, can go ahead.