Sentence examples for benefit of fuel from inspiring English sources

Copy testing of the commercial has "revealed that the key consumer benefit of fuel economy" — 37 miles per gallon in highway driving — "is clearly communicated," he adds.

The choice of a reference point also strongly affects the perceived benefit of fuel treatments on carbon recovery.

Consumers rarely evaluate the trade-off between higher initial cost for efficient vehicles and the benefit of fuel saved as previously mentioned.

Because of differences between observed and simulated mortality rates, models parameterized with simulated mortality rates suggest a greater benefit of fuel treatment than using an observationally parameterized model.

We found that using a post-treatment carbon baseline (Figures 2 and 4) to define carbon recovery increased the perceived benefit of fuel treatments.

When treatments successfully reduce fire severity, they maintain a higher proportion of carbon as live vegetation following fire, suggesting that the potential carbon benefit of fuel treatments may be realized on a longer time scale, as fire-killed trees in severely burned stands continue to emit carbon and surviving or regenerating vegetation continues to sequester carbon [3, 5, 14, 15].

While Sipileucel demonstrates the clear benefit of "fueling the engine", the use of cancer vaccines in other tumor types is still in the experimental stages.

In the typical emerging economy the richest fifth of households hoover up 40% of the benefits of fuel subsidies; the poorest fifth get only 7%.

The suit contends that the administration did not do a rigorous enough analysis of the environmental benefits of fuel economy regulations before issuing new rules last month.

One of the key benefits of fuel cells compared to other methods is the direct energy conversion that enables the achievement of high efficiency.

Predictions of long-term forest carbon storage after wildfire which do not take into account uncertainties in important ecosystem processes that affect rates of carbon accumulation (such as mortality or regeneration) may contribute to the controversy over the carbon costs and benefits of fuel treatments without producing results that are transferrable to management [5, 17].