Sentence examples for depress power from inspiring English sources

The AES Corporation of Arlington, Va., which owns Drax, the largest coal-fired power plant in Britain, petitioned the European Commission to reject the plan because it would artificially depress power prices.

Mirant, which owns power plants throughout the world and sells electricity to utilities and big corporate consumers, is suffering the Enron effect because of its energy trading and from temporarily depressed power prices.

Figure 3 shows that PODB and null-steering DB methods successfully depress transmission power towards the directions of LU.

Lily Eskelsen Garcia, president of the National Education Association, argued that a ruling striking down fair-share fees would depress bargaining power for workers of all kinds.

DHEAS administration did not affect sleep time and architecture but exerted persistent effects on the electroencephalogram (EEG) within non rapid eye movement sleep: 50 mg/kg DHEAS significantly augmented EEG power in the frequency range of sleep spindles, and 100 mg/kg DHEAS depressed EEG power in the slow-wave frequency bands.

This has depressed buying power, threatening growth.

While this may at first sound depressing, the power in this approach is that by seeing the situation clearly, without distorting it or trying to make it seem better than it is, it's possible to work toward recovery.

A back to the camera in a hotel room reveals an awareness of corporate architecture's power to depress.

Mr. Museler said the trade center destruction would depress peak demand for power in New York City by 90 megawatts, less than 1percentt of the citywide total, because most of the customers moved elsewhere in the city.

Twenty-two later latElomiremire pinpoints the psychological effect of Valere's vacancy: "I'd say you have the power to depress / With every single syllable you speak / With every monologue that takes a week, / And every self-adoring witticism!" "Do you mean this as a criticism?" Valere replies.

Bleak corporate earnings reports have shown more power to depress stocks than interest rates have had to enliven them.