Sentence examples for electricity feed from inspiring English sources

The Niger Delta Avengers just blew up the Escravos tank farm main electricity feed pipeline".

We don't get paid nearly as much as the men but still we've got to find rooms, pay the electricity, feed ourselves.

We don't get paid nearly as much as men but still we've got to find rooms, pay the electricity, feed ourselves.

The Renewable Heat Incentive – the heat equivalent to the recently announced electricity feed in tariff – will come into operation next April and is due pay cash for heat generated from renewable sources, such as biomass, ground source heat pumps, and solar thermal technology.

In 2000, Germany adopted the Renewable Energy Sources Act (Germany 2000), which is a replacement of the previous Electricity Feed Act launched in the 1990's.

Driven by the motivation to revamp these wind machines as part of the country's rural landscape and using the finite element software ANSYS Mechanical [1], the authors have designed and constructed a nine bladed wind turbine system that resembles the American wind machines of old, but that generates electricity, feeding the national electrical grid [2].

A correlation (8) is therefore proposed to take into account the two main relevant inputs (also selected with a Gaussian regression Fig. 7b Appendix"): the electricity feed-in tariff, p bb, and the annual electrical production, W prod.

Moreover, an election looms, which may see Ms Ruddock and her boss, Ed Miliband, thrown out of office.In this section Under duress Deal or no deal Greener than thou Kicking carbon In sickness and in health Storm before the calm Hector rides out Return to Bleak House ReprintsMost important, perhaps, the programme will coincide with the birth of electricity feed-in tariffs on April 1st.

This would pay an incentive above the wholesale electricity price for any electricity fed into the national grid.

So in 1991 Germany adopted a renewable-energy law, now known as the EEG, which encourages investment by cross-subsidising renewable electricity fed into the grid.

That 5% yield is likely to improve – next April, the government plans to introduce a so-called feed-in tariff (FIT) when you get paid an above-market price for every unit of electricity fed into the grid.