Sentence examples for engine electricity from inspiring English sources

And when we do consider technology in historical terms we customarily see it as a driving force of progress: every so often, it seems, an innovation the steam engine, electricity, computers brings a new age into being.

A hybrid version of the Cayenne will seek to give green cover to Porsche's über-guzzling S.U.V: it can run on a V-6 gas engine, electricity or both, and do it at speeds up to 150 miles per hour with highway economy of 25 or 26 m.p.g.

As Professor Gordon asserts, major innovations — such as the invention and development of the combustion engine, electricity, indoor water and sanitation, chemicals and new materials during the second industrial revolution starting in the 1870s — can lead to bursts of rapid economic growth.

Pervasive utilization of the steam engine, internal combustion engine, electricity and indoor plumbing took decades, often 30-60 years. 30-60 years

It bends upward again with the second industrial revolution of the late 1800s built on the internal combustion engine, electricity and telephony.

It takes another upward bend with the second industrial revolution in the late 1800s, built on the internal combustion engine, electricity and telephony.

The agricultural and handicraft economies of the West had used human, animal, and water power, but they evolved into industrial manufacturing economies powered by steam engines, electricity, and internal-combustion motors.

In 2050 vehicles for passenger and freight transport are not motorized by conventional fuels, but by a mix of renewable fuels for internal combustion engines, electricity and hydrogen fuel cells.

Since the discovery of fire (i.e., combustion) the applications of combustion expanded from heating, cooking, and lighting to metallurgy, steam engines, electricity, and eventually to the internal combustion engine.

It was the same at the beginning of fire, and with the steam engine and electricity.

The Prius's efficiency strategy is to nullify the gas engine with electricity, to defy its existence almost as if in embarrassment of how it's fouling the air.