Sentence examples for enlarged power from inspiring English sources

A novel design, the hybrid electric machine, that owns improved competence for the output torque regulation as well as enlarged power density comparing to the conventional brushless machines by making use of the simultaneous performance overlapping concept based on magnetism is proposed in this paper.

And to make it worse, my professors then show enlarged Power Point slides of a cockroach-in-ear.

The Miata has a great, torquey little 1.8-liter engine that now gets variable valve timing an engineering trick that yields an enlarged power band.

The conventional HEMTs apply Schottky barrier as the control gate which usually produces a large leakage current and, thus, results in a declined breakdown voltage and an enlarged power consumption as well as an increased noise coefficient [5, 6].

The enlarged powers combine oversight that in the United States is scattered among the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Reserve, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and others.

In his journal he writes of the sea touching the shore, the taste of two metals at the same time, "our enlarged powers in the presence... of a friend".

The status quo relies on secrecy to retain and enlarge power.

The plan, as laid out by the deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, would roll back a proliferation of "nanny state" laws, non-elected administrative bodies and surveillance systems — many of them a product of Labour's 13 years in power — that critics say have curbed individual freedoms and enlarged state powers to a degree unrivaled by most other democratic societies.

Enlarged material powers spell enlarged peril if there is not proportionate growth of the soul.

Richard M. Nixon appointed him assistant attorney general of the Office of Legal Counsel for the Department of Justice, a post in which he distinguished himself as a staunch advocate of greatly enlarged police powers and as an opponent of civil rights legislation.

The new Title IX policies on sexual misconduct which were then sweeping campuses perpetuated "myths and fantasies about power," Kipnis wrote, which enlarged the invasive power of institutions while undermining the goal of educating students in critical thinking and resilience.