Sentence examples for challenges to the power from inspiring English sources

The increasing portion of wind energy in the power system puts forward stability challenges to the power grid.

According to the above research results, EH technology can obviously improve the energy efficiency; however, it also brings some new challenges to the power allocation strategy, such as the problem of uncertainty in EH process.

The generation, storage, control, and distribution of the electrical power in a mini satellite represents unique challenges to the power engineer since the mass and volume restrictions are very stringent.

Murray Energy Corporation, the largest underground mining company in the United States, also signaled its intent to file five separate legal challenges to the power plant rules, which they described as "flagrantly unlawful".

The latest challenges to the power-transfer agreement began to emerge in late December, when Mr. Saleh announced that he was leaving Yemen to travel to the United States, saying his trip would "calm the atmosphere" before the elections.

Beginning with the regulation of local government in the first part of the century and marked by famous if ineffective challenges to the powers exercised by the executive during two world wars, a body of public-law remedies was slowly developed to challenge the executive's freedom to act or at least to call it to account for its actions.

All the great challenges to the powers that be over these decades have been from national liberation struggles.

Backed by his mother, Henry then presented a formidable challenge to the power of the English throne.

Neither group has proved to be cohesive or effective enough to present a viable challenge to the power of the Syrian government.

There is no doubt that in choosing this week to mount an audacious challenge to the power of the Police Federation, May was aided by events.

The first important challenge to the power of the academies came with the rise of Romanticism, which saw the artist as an individual genius whose creative powers could not be taught or externally controlled.