Sentence examples for burning capacity from inspiring English sources

Colorado's Clean Air-Clean Jobs Act (HB 1365) is crafted to take Colorado past its coal intensive glory by ordering Xcel Energy (and Black Hills) to retire or retrofit a significant portion of their coal burning capacity and supplant it with natural gas.

Snowboarding, yoga and all other activities are reduced to the common denominator where they are valued for as exercises with a calorie burning capacity.

Consider the burning capacity.

When they are finished, the association said, the total burning capacity will be almost double what it was in 1988.

In the same way that the most economically designed elevator is supported by a cable that is strong enough, but not too strong, symmorphosis predicts that the most economically designed feed converters should have enough, but not too much mitochondrial oxidative (fuel burning) capacity.

One will be natural gas-powered base load energy, provided most likely by one of the independent power producers cast off by Xcel (as it builds its own natural gas plants to replace a lot of old coal burning capacity).

PPAR delta appeared to be implicated in the regulation of fatty acid burning capacities of skeletal muscle and adipose tissue by controlling the expression of genes involved in fatty acid uptake, beta-oxidation and energy uncoupling.

But the Baoan incinerator cost 10 times as much as the Longgang incinerators, per ton of trash-burning capacity.

Despite government targets of reducing Britain's CO2 emissions, the energy companies are burning lots more carbon-heavy coal attracted by its relatively cheap price compared to (environmentally-cleaner) gas and the need to use or lose this coal-burning capacity ahead of new pollution controls in 2015.

The closings will eliminate 16 percent of the authority's coal-fired capacity, and the accord holds out the prospect that some or all of another 18 units will shut down as well, for a total loss of as much as a third of the authority's coal-burning capacity.

Gas prices have been high, meaning producers have cut back on gas-burning capacity.