Sentence examples for fuel refers from inspiring English sources

The term "supergreen fuel" refers to the fact that this energy production is not associated with CO2 production, but quite the contrary, it even sequesters CO2 while producing energy.

Biomass fuel refers to plant or animal-derived material products (wood, agriculture waste, and dung) burned for cooking or heating purposes.

Solid fuel or biomass fuel refers to the use of cheap materials such as wood, crop residues, or cow dung for cooking or heating purposes, mainly in the poorer regions of the world.

Some results of analysis of the performance of a DI diesel engine burning a standard diesel fuel (referred to in the texts as certified diesel fuel CDF, or simply diesel fuel) and diesel oil emulsion (DOE) are presented.

As well as agricultural exports, they also exported flagstones from the island and imported peat to burn as fuel; they were dismissive of the practice in some of the Orkney Islands of using cow dung as fuel, referring to the northern island of Sanday as "the little island where the coos shit fire".

For fuel usage, the categories were: smoky, smokeless, "other" coal (referring to combinations of coal types and usage of processed coal products such as briquettes), wood, plant products (referring to combinations bamboo shoots, tobacco stems and corn cobs, sometimes in combination with wood) and "other" fuel (referring to combinations of coal and plants).

(Note: fuel type refers to use of these fuels as the primary fuels during the monitoring period and may not reflect average fuel use in these households).

The 10 ⋅ 15 -mode fuel efficiency refers to a Japanese fuel efficiency standard for the driving pattern and relationship between velocity and acceleration (see Kudoh et al. [2004] for the Japanese fuel efficiency standard and Schipper et al. [1993] for an argument on the gap between actual fuel efficiency and fuel efficiency standard).

These engines, which use conventional diesel fuel and gaseous fuel, are referred to as dual fuel engines.

Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about Senator John Kerry's criticism of the administration's energy policies over rising fuel costs referred incorrectly in some copies to California prices as high as $2.37 a gallon.

Correction: April 2, 2004, Friday Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about Senator John Kerry's criticism of the administration's energy policies over rising fuel costs referred incorrectly in some copies to California prices as high as $2.37 a gallon.