Sentence examples for exorbitant energy from inspiring English sources

For Bataille, human beings were beings of excess with exorbitant energy, fantasies, drives, needs, and heterogeneous desire.

The 28-year-old founder of Y Combinator -backed solar power startup Bright left his job working in fossil fuels at Chevron to work on lowering exorbitant energy costs for the people of Mexico.

This can help households avoid paying exorbitant energy bills at the end of the month, something that the poor may not be able to afford even for basic needs like heating and cooking.

Passive solar stills only utilize exorbitant available solar energy to remove the impurity in contaminated water, thus it is safe, clean, eco-friendly, and energy saving process.

Demand is high and prices are exorbitant but without another energy supplier we have no choice.

For while the British public is being forced to scrimp and save, to tighten our belts in readiness for the exorbitant winter heating bills, the energy companies and their shareholders are wallowing in obscene piles of money, all thanks to the gargantuan profits they've made from the rising price of oil.

A Hybrid Renewable Energy System consisting of a photovoltaic field of 12KWc was installed to reduce the exorbitant bills, due to intensive energy equipment such as drying ovens and workstations, using sustainable, green and clean sources.

Most of the speakers sell and autograph their books, but there were also plenty of opportunistic merchandisers selling crystals from meteorites and life energy pyramids for exorbitant prices.

MS The spurious mountain-out-of-a-molehill charge levelled against Jimmy Anderson by India at Trent Bridge, which squandered exorbitant amounts of money, time and energy and arguably distracted the Indian captain disproportionately to his team's cost.

As for hotels, it's been estimated that 75percentt of their environment impact leads to excessive consumption of energy and water and exorbitant waste.

The procurement of contracts with power stations not trading in the normal energy market, who are paid an "exorbitant sum" to be kept in standby mode over winter, is also a measure.