Sentence examples for coverage of power from inspiring English sources
The Power Electronics and Power Systems Series encompasses power electronics, electric power restructuring, and holistic coverage of power systems.
We propose a design of power radiation pattern for a transmitter in achieving uniform and full coverage of power distributions for diffuse indoor optical wireless systems.
Based on the simulation results the multibeam transmitter (such as configuration E) proposed here is capable of offering extremely high speed and wide coverage of power distributions for indoor wireless communications.
Any design of the transmitter structure that fulfills the predicted power distributions as shown in Figure 13 should be able to provide a uniform and full coverage of power distributions and this can be achieved by modifying some key parameters of the multibeam transmitter, such as the number of transmitters, elevation and azimuth angle, geometry, position, and power profile.
As Erick wrote in out last coverage of PowerReviews, social sharing is a big assist for businesses, as each share is worth $15.72 in incremental sales.
(In 1987, a squirrel shut down the Nasdaq for 82 minutes and another squirrel shut down the Nasdaq again in 1994 — a seminal bit of P.O.C.B.S. history that was sometimes noted in coverage of the power outage at the Nasdaq in August, which was a power outage not caused by squirrels.
There is sure to be continuing coverage of foot power next year when the Surgeon General's office releases a Call to Action on the health and social benefits of walking and walkable communities.
Coverage of the power failure and its effects will be found today in a special section, starting on Page B1.
There's been no shortage of news coverage of the power crisis in California and the Bush administration's energy policy.
There were phone calls from supporters, an editorial in The Los Angeles Times accusing Ms. Pelosi of putting personality issues ahead of national security, and intense news coverage of a power struggle that op-ed columnists chauvinistically dubbed a "catfight," even noting that the two women frequented the same Georgetown hair salon.
Mr. Olsson called the documentary "a new way of telling a story that has been put on hold for some time and needed a fresh look," citing a contrast between the American coverage of black power and the Swedish reportage he watched on television in the '70s.
