Sentence examples for capacity paid from inspiring English sources

The official letter also warns that any school found to be using Alam in any management capacity, paid or unpaid, would be closed down.

As is the case with Russia, it has been a challenge for analysts to distinguish between people working for the government in an official capacity, paid trolls and those active on message boards who genuinely hold nationalist sentiments.

Eskom is now embarked on a $50 billion program to expand its capacity, paid for in part by a painful 25 percent to 26 percent annual electricity rate increase for each of the next three years.

This is called "net metering" in America and in effect uses the grid the poles, wires and generating capacity paid for by other consumers as free storage.Yet opponents of renewables say the level of subsidies involved shows that wind and solar investments are just boondoggles, salving the conscience of the green-minded and cossetting politically connected companies.

In its first proposal, FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler recommended that net neutrality rules allow for, in some capacity, "paid prioritization," a concept that became known as Internet "fast lanes".

No one from her campaign has contacted me -- nor have I contacted them -- and I am not joining in any capacity, paid or unpaid, official or unofficial.

Corporations can expect more flexibility in Internet capacity, paying for what they use, rather than for extra capacity they may need only at peak times.

Scaling up the capacity pays, however, with a demerit in the performance of the anodes.

Slayer, who it's worth noting runs a Free Fringe venue, estimates that "performing at a 100 capacity pay-to-play room will cost an act a minimum of £160 per day or £4,000 for the whole fringe".

We used a method introduced by another study [ 12] to calculate the incidence of catastrophic medical expenses based on four cut-off levels equal to or greater than of 40% of capacity to pay, 30% of capacity to pay, 20% of capacity to pay, 10% of capacity to pay.

But the employee givebacks along with steep cuts in capacity have paid off.