Sentence examples for heating preferences from inspiring English sources

I recently installed a thermostat from Nest — a start-up founded by Tony Fadell, one of the creators of the iPod and iPhone at Apple — that is designed to learn heating preferences automatically over time so it does not have to be programmed.

For a smart thermostat that's affordable and doesn't require extensive programming, we recommend the Nest Thermostat E. After about a week, it creates a schedule after learning cooling and heating preferences that you've set.

Our analysis relies on realistic energy use data and takes into account capacity limitations of the current natural gas distribution infrastructure, centralized vs. decentralized control of the DG unit operation, equipment durability considerations, heating preferences of home users, and seasonal effects.

They also were built with no regard for deep-rooted tribal customs, which vary widely across the country and bear on living arrangements, food-preparation practices, and heating preferences.

Select your heat preferences.

It scores the patient on nine symptoms (palpitations, preference for heat, preference for cold, appetite change, weight change, diaphoresis, fatigue, dyspnea on exertion, and nervousness) and ten signs (palpable thyroid, bruit over the thyroid gland, exophthalmos, lid retraction, lid lag, hyperkinetic movements, fine finger tremor, hot and moist hands, tachycardia, and atrial fibrillation).

UCP1 is a key regulator of thermogenesis, which allows protons to enter the mitochondrial matrix and dissipates energy as heat in preference to the energy being used for ATP production [20], [21].

The results are meaningful for optimum wheel design for different heat sources, designs of single stage system with heat recovery configurations, and preferences of heat sources to reduce standard coal consumption.

It programs itself based on your heating and cooling preferences, turns itself down when it senses no one is home and is simple to use and stylish (have you ever said that about another thermostat?).

We found that preferences for heating systems and respondents' willingness to pay for their key features vary across segments.

We show how societal components such as user preferences in heating and cooling, users' involvement in co-designing technology and producing energy, or country-specific administrative procedures influence the development of the technologies.