The phrase "giant power" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a great power, or something that has immense strength. For example: "The giant power of the ancient gods is still present in our lives today."
In any case, locally made and consumed energy will not require a giant power line to move it long distance.
The official also said that there was no reason to believe that giant power relays malfunctioned that day.
The Entergy Corporation, the giant power company that owns the two Indian Point reactors, said it welcomed Mr. Witt's review.
One hundred and sixty giant power transmission towers and thousands of posts were blown over by the typhoon.
In its factory in Greenville, S.C., G.E. produces both giant power generators and evidence that this metamorphosis might work.
"There's upwards of a hundred giant power plants to be saved by proper lighting systems," he observed, before turning his attention to the sushi menu.
In a country where tilting at windmills has a certain tradition, the number of giant power-generating windmills has doubled each year since 1995, to 1,400, and is expected to reach 9,000 by 2010; after selling sun to tourists for decades, Spain now uses it to produce about 9 megawatts of electricity with solar cells, about half the European total.
He has built a Wall Street giant powered by a formidable trading operation, rather than by bankers who give advice to corporate clients and help them raise money.
Accretion of material lost by the giant powers the luminosity of the companion, which might be a solar-type main sequence star, a white dwarf star, or a neutron star.
(AP) Former Giant Powers CHICAGO: LeShon Johnson, a former Giant, ran for two touchdowns, and the host Chicago Enforcers withstood San Francisco's second-half surge to beat the Demons, 25-19.
U.S. woodchip exports, chiefly for cofiring Britain's Drax coal plant, raise such concerns but aren't in RMI's database because Drax is a giant power-only station, not a smaller cogenerator.
