Sentence examples for comes to wind from inspiring English sources

"When it comes to wind, onshore wind has its place as well as offshore".

Spending decisions on education could pit urban school districts against suburban or rural ones; how billions are dispensed for energy could come down to how advanced, or not, one state might be when it comes to wind energy development; and in many cases, it will come down to whether extra money will be spent to save the job of a firefighter or a teacher.

Germany, despite its solid green credentials when it comes to wind and solar, is lagging behind badly.

When it comes to wind and solar power, Morocco and Palestine could be on the top positon in this region expect Turkey.

When it comes to wind and solar power, for example, there is a very interesting market dynamic that even most (strong) advocates of renewable energy seem to miss.

One of the most persistent voices calling for the PTC to live on past its Dec. 31 expiration is Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa), a fierce critic of the Obama agenda -- except when it comes to wind.

Sally has really upped her game when it comes to winding up Betty.

Acticoat has become the final word when it comes to wound dressings; however, there are numerous other players in the same field.

In today's society, so many of us, myself included, work like dogs, get too little sleep--and, when it comes to winding down, we want instant gratification.

When the order came to wind down the mission, the UN political adviser in Kigali, Shahryar Khan, turned on his bosses in New York.

Most important, though, it has shifted from N19 to N8, and, as "it is all in the Ns", as the woman was once told, it has moved up 11! Now, finally, thinks the woman, could the time have come to wind up Coleridge parents?