Sentence examples for electric facilities from inspiring English sources

Five employees of subsidiary companies have died at other Tokyo Electric facilities.

He points to the constant looting of electric facilities that provide the power to run oil pumping stations and other plants.

Cash-construction fund-trustee account means the account described in the Uniform System of Accounts as one to which funds are deposited for financing the construction or purchase of electric facilities.

This proposed demand control electricity management system is embedded with an intelligent predictor and controller, in order to forecast time-variant electric demand online and to manage the electric facilities real-time.

Especially in some countries or regions, along with vigorous development of renewable energy, and also for weak power system and aging electric facilities, energy storage is paid more and more attention.

The Chilean economy is growing greater than 5% a year, thanks in part to its role as the world's largest exporter of copper, a metal in strong demand thanks to a booming U.S. housing market and the proliferation of new electric facilities in China.

They toured centrifuge factories, found a hidden centrifuge factory behind a false wall in a small electric facility in downtown Tehran and hunted for signs of weapons-grade enrichment.

Flexible fossil generators, demand management, CSP, hydro-electric facilities, and pumped storage can help cope with these characteristics of solar output.

Canada's high ranking is thanks to a wealth of hydro-electric facilities, which account for the vast majority of renewables, but the CEC emphasized that domestic wind and solar capacity continues to increase — wind by 5.8 gigawatts between 2010 and 2014, and solar by 1.7 gigawatts in the same period.

Medical waste incinerators and coal-fired electric generating facilities were the most common dioxin-emitting facilities and accounted for the greatest number of facility-residence pairs.

They denounced proposals to use publicly owned electric production facilities as a "yardstick" to measure the actual cost of producing electricity and thus to determine whether private power companies were overcharging their customers.