Sentence examples similar to electric organization from inspiring English sources

It also pointed out that groups like the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations, an electric utility organization that organizes reactor operators to conduct inspection visits and audits of other reactors, already provide independent assessments.

California's electric system includes both complicated organizations and complex economic structures.

The nonprofit electric vehicle organization Plug In America, comparing gasoline rates to electricity rates, puts the fuel savings at the equivalent of $1.10 per gallon for a California EV owner who's charging at home.

According to a December report by the Department of Homeland Security, the agency has been responding to intrusions into oil pipelines and electric power organizations "at an alarming rate".

Smart grids will contain far more "access points," i.e., intersections (smart meters, market organizations, electric vehicles) where consumers can do "facework" [56] with the impersonal ES.

But this year's Cubs are different, the entire organization is electric and for the first time in a long time, they are winning!

The fact that organizations like Electric Zoo and Shambhala have taken steps to address these problems on their own before our government steps up to do something is a sign of how far we have to go before this problem can be solved.

If discontinuous tracing (tracé discontunu), tracé alternant, or suppression-burst is selected, this has to be further characterized by the "duration of low-voltage interval (interburst interval)" and the "duration of electric activity (bursts)." "Spatial organization" is attached for each entry of "temporal organization" (except for "isoelectric EEG").

In response to the mayor's comments, Carly Marie Knudson, the executive director of New Yorkers for Clean, Livable and Safe Streets, the nonprofit organization behind the electric-car proposal, said, "Our electric-car alternative protects the tourism industry, the jobs of the drivers and the lives of the horses".

Two activists honored by President Obama in a White House ceremony in November for leading a protest movement against President Robert Mugabe's autocratic rule were jailed again Thursday after marching to demand better service from the state-owned electric utility, according to their organization, Women of Zimbabwe Arise.

Unlike the free public toilets, the pay ones, which were generally provided by a nongovernmental organization, had water, electric light and were kept cleaner than government-run facilities — well worth their 1 or 2 rupee (2 or 3 U.S. cents) cost.