Sentence examples for guarantee electricity from inspiring English sources

The Minister of Fuel and Power admitted that he could not guarantee electricity or gas supplies beyond another week.

Meanwhile, David Cameron's coalition has signed a private finance initiative-style deal with one of the cartel, EDF, and two Chinese companies – all three state-owned, but by other states – to build a new nuclear reactor which will guarantee electricity prices at almost double their current level for the next 35 years.

Perry tried to explain that the Ekibastuz plant in the north had signed a reserve contract to guarantee electricity to AES businesses in the east for times when there was insufficient power an insurance policy the eastern unit paid for with a fixed fee, plus variable costs, when it drew down electrons.

Baird staked his re-election on the proposal to put 49% of the state's poles and wires on 99-year leases while guaranteeing electricity prices will not go up.

The changes they envision for the city are straightforward, ranging from doing away with home evictions when possible and providing alternative accommodations when not, to guaranteed electricity and water for households that cannot afford utilities, and developing a plan to create jobs for young people and the long-term unemployed.

Based on the results of the scenario of 0% pollutants emission reduction, coal and natural gas would be supplied to guarantee the electricity and heat demand.

Some host families prefer that you unplug electronic devices when not using them, to guarantee that electricity is not being used.

The companies' payback comes from the 15 years of guaranteed wholesale electricity rates promised by the government.

At £168 per megawatt hour, the CfD is nearly double the payment that EDF is guaranteed for electricity it will produce at Hinkley Point C, the proposed new nuclear power station off the Somerset coast.

The upcoming electricity market reform will usher in a messy interim for new wind farms from 2014-2017, where they can either earn ROCs at the new rate, or else strike a deal to sell power under a new, so-called contract for difference (CfD) scheme which effectively guarantees an electricity floor price.

But during a failure, the inverter automatically shuts down the system to guarantee that no electricity is flowing into equipment that workers will be trying to fix.