Sentence examples for call energy from inspiring English sources
The new site will be operated by Veolia, which currently owns seven operational incinerators, which they call "energy recovery facilities", with a further site under construction in Staffordshire.
Pop/Jazz Ben Ratliff This week features two frisky, scratchy, willful, leaderless, improvising trios, both pretty new, both pulled in three different directions: they're very 2011 versions of what jazz people used to call energy music.
A major bone-robbing issue for some young athletes, especially women, is what sports specialists call "energy availability" — the amount of energy they consume during exercise minus the amount they expend, divided by their lean body mass (muscle and bone).
A related critique is that Mr Lovins, in his eagerness to show that "negawatts" (as he likes to call energy savings) can be cheaper and more profitable than megawatts, downplays the challenges involved in moving off such entrenched, well-financed and functioning incumbents as petroleum and coal.
When the parameters belong to a suitable range, the abscissa of convergence δD of the energy functional a→tr |D|−s/2|[D,a]|2|D|−s/2) takes the value dE= log(12/5)log2, which we call energy dimension, and the corresponding residue gives the standard Dirichlet form on K.
If your friends are what I call "energy vampires," always having drama and complaints in their life and always focusing on the negative, you're going to get sucked in.
Moreover, the work in [9] focuses also on energy-efficient protocols and proposes a data collection method that the authors call Energy-Efficient, Delay-Aware, and Lifetime-Balancing Data Collection (EDAL) protocol.
Robert van Waarden, GCCA. 1) First, the International Energy Agency (IEA) -- a conservative body if ever there was one, (established by the wealthy OECD countries to promote energy security) -- just issued a loud and shocking wake-up call: energy-related CO2 emissions in 2010 were the highest in history.
Energy regions with levels are called energy bands, and regions that have no levels are referred to as band gaps.
Energy use as a percentage of the nation's economy, called energy intensity, began declining and has done so ever since.
"It's called energy and enthusiasm and excitement, and I like my chances".
