Sentence examples for generate enough capacity from inspiring English sources

Germany's record breaking solar output refutes the arguments of sceptics who claim that solar and wind power cannot generate enough capacity to power major industrial nations.

A related issue was the ability of health departments to realistically generate enough surge capacity in their public health workforce to investigate or respond to a large event, especially one that encompassed multiple jurisdictions in the same state, thereby limiting the state health department's ability to shift manpower and resources from one jurisdiction to the next.

The current crisis stems from Eskom's lack of capacity to generate enough power, and its inability to keep many of its plants working.

The Corral Canyon plant would be larger than any atomic plant in existence and would have the capacity to generate enough power for every home, office, and factory in Los Angeles for four hours a day, the agency predicted.

When it is running at full capacity, the farm will generate enough electricity to power 17,000 homes, or about 4percentt of all households in Rhode Island.

The turbines have a combined capacity of 4,695 megawatts and generate enough electricity to power about 800,000 homes, according to data from the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.

China struggles each summer to generate enough electricity, although there have been a few signs that electricity generation capacity is beginning to catch up with demand.

Today's grid cannot generate enough electricity even to power a 40-watt bulb around the clock for every Nigerian and rarely runs at full capacity.

It's not been warm enough to generate enough insects.

We don't generate enough revenue.

The proposal for the offshore wind farm, which is scheduled for a public hearing before the federal Bureau of Ocean Energy Management next month, is considered a game changer in that it would start at 350 megawatts but have the potential to double its capacity — eventually generating enough electricity to power a half-million homes in New York City and Long Island.