Sentence examples for comparatively power from inspiring English sources
Comparatively, power had been restored to most NYCHA complexes last week, including those in Lower Manhattan, Queens and other parts of Brooklyn.
Advertisements suggested that the batteries would last "about a year" under normal use, but in reality the small button cell batteries and comparatively high power consumption meant a short battery life compared to the competition.
Using water as a media and comparatively low power draws, the B2 impeller has previously been shown to have good gas handling properties and a low ungassed power number allowing for use at high impeller-to-tank diameter ratio.
Stagnant water bodies showed comparatively higher power output than the running water bodies.
In the meantime we will have to use the comparatively puny power source known as the sun.
Different from DMFCs with active fuel feeding systems, passive DMFCs with nearly stagnant fuel and air tend to bear comparatively less power densities.
Comparatively, solar power is expensive today but its cost has been declining sharply and it could emerge as a highly competitive option, especially in sunny parts of the world.
Some 18 percent of the population lives in regions with a comparatively dirty power supply, where the well-to-wheels carbon footprint of a Leaf would be the equivalent of a vehicle rated at 31 to 40 m.p.g., typical of models like the Chevrolet Cruze, Ford Focus and Hyundai Elantra.
In general, the EIRP patterns of GPS Block IIR-M and GLONASS satellite antennas have a comparatively flat power level of around 10 dB W within the off-boresight angle range of 30 80° and roll off at the off-boresight angle of about 80°, offering deep space applications greater benefits than the other three blocks of GPS satellites.
Then, the source derives utility from this by the increased throughput it achieves with comparatively less power.
Although one test gave comparatively good power under almost all conditions, some of the other tests also appear to be useful.
