The phrase "brought on line" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something being made available or put into operation. Example: The new manufacturing plant was finally brought on line after months of construction delays.
New customers are not being brought on line fast enough to provide the cash needed to service the debt.
New plants could not be brought on line quickly enough to offset present electricity shortages, which many experts believe are caused primarily by lack of capacity for transmission, not production.
The huge Yacyretá dam on the lower Paraná River, brought on line in 1994 98, gave the nation a surplus of generating capacity.
Mr. Silver said that by the time a reactor could be finished and brought on line, market factors might be more in the industry's favor.
And it would not be enough to allow the company to continue launches after 2019, while the new engine is brought on line.
That high level of spare capacity, which can be brought on line rapidly if demand rises, gives Saudi Arabia plenty of clout within OPEC.
"Older people seem to activate or bring on line brain areas that young people don't use," Dr. Jagust said.
LIPA is also working with the New York Power Authority to quickly bring on line a 44-megawatt plant in Brentwood.
"But it's also intensely automated, which lets us realize the margin and cost benefit, but that automation is a lot harder to bring on line".
No energy source, no matter how clean, is easier to bring on line or better for the environment than the option of reducing demand and doing more with less.
In late July, Clinton announced a push for solar panel installations in the United States and a goal of bringing on line enough renewable energy generation to power every American home by 2027.
