Sentence examples for electricity serving from inspiring English sources

Before it was idled, the plant supplied over 9% of California's electricity, serving some 1.4m people in the region.

The PJM market comprises, as of mid-2005, generating capacity of approximately 164,000 MW, and about 330 market buyers, sellers, and traders of electricity serving more than 51 million people.

The system is more like a disconnected patchwork of pockets of available electricity, serving different regions of the country, some with hydropower, some with power imported from nearby countries and some with diesel-generated power.

The liberalization of retail electricity is attracting considerable attention because of decreasing retail electricity prices and increasing electricity serving services.

In an abbreviated program (the original lineup ran long, and another act had booked the space afterward) two pieces offered examples of how differently machine-made sounds and acoustical instruments (albeit juiced with a little electricity) serve the human voice.

You will get extra brownie points if you show awareness of the company's role in national infrastructure projects, such as the electrical upgrading of the London Underground system and management of private electricity networks serving four London airports and the Channel Tunnel rail link.

Nearby in Midland, Dow Solar, a unit of Dow Chemical, plans a $249 million photovoltaic plant to make residential solar shingles, which generate electricity while serving as a conventional roof.

Last year, Mr. Chávez forced foreign oil companies to give up control of oil fields in eastern Venezuela, and he nationalized the country's largest telecommunications company and the electricity company serving the capital, Caracas.

The San Diego-based company is also buying 25percentt of a company with a controlling interest in an electricity supplier serving more than 400,000 customers in the province of Buenos Aires.

After one man died and 200 were injured, Peru's president, Alejandro Toledo, imposed a state of emergency and a curfew, and sent the army to secure the city.The cause of the mayhem was the privatisation of two small electricity generators serving Arequipa and southern Peru.

When we eventually saw pictures of the scene, it seemed surprising that an electricity substation serving an entire city, with defences sturdy enough to cope with a once-in-a-hundred-years flood, whose sudden failure could extinguish power in 55,000 homes, resembled a scrap-metal dealer's Portakabin surrounded by sandbags in the middle of a massive puddle.