Sentence examples for electricity woes from inspiring English sources
Electricity woes might have accounted as well for my inability to obtain ice cream for my son.
But many Syrians say their electricity woes are more a function of government incompetence than of international pressure.
In "Energy Inefficiency" (Op-Ed, Nov. 26), Rob Sargent and Tony Dutzik joined the chorus blaming deregulation for Connecticut's electricity woes.
His involvement in Eskom has been widely welcomed.President Jacob Zuma has blamed apartheid as the root cause of South Africa's electricity woes, noting that the system was built to funnel power to white homes.
A domestic supply of natural gas could alleviate Lebanon's electricity woes, although the country would first have to convert its power plants to use liquid natural gas and build an infrastructure to handle gas products, an expensive process.
Recent interviews in the upscale Baghdad neighborhood of Harethiya suggest that the electricity woes have, among other things, created a nation of insomniacs, sweltering in their apartments through oppressive nights.
A surge in electricity prices and Japan's continuing economic woes have hurt some manufacturers of paper, chemicals, aluminum and even pickles here.
The hand of history, revisited Correction: Britain and America Reprints Related items Credit crisis: Fixing financeApr 3rd 2008 Electricity: Green and blackApr 3rd 2008 Economic woes: Fighting on two frontsFeb 14th 2008Tensions between the Bank of England and the banks on its patch had nonetheless eased by the start of this year.
This week, it reported a loss of £4.3 billion, including a £3.7 billion write-down on the value of its nuclear reactors, blaming its woes on the 40% fall in electricity prices since privatisation.
Despite years of financial woes, UK Coal still generates 6% of the nation's electricity by supplying Drax in North Yorkshire and three other power stations in Nottinghamshire.
But it vibrates in the background like the hum of electricity and tends to be drowned out by noisier class divides, school woes and colorblind troubles.
