Sentence examples for high levels of electricity from inspiring English sources
Mr. Bengiovine, further claimed that Robotic had also caused delays by demanding what he called unnecessarily high levels of electricity to operate the garage.
But mild windy weather, high levels of electricity imports from the continent and greater than expected levels of available power plants meant the capacity margin was adequate, and extra help to meet demand was not needed, the report said.
As the power sectors in the Middle East countries are facing high levels of electricity demand growth, the new generating capacity and reliable power network with grid code are necessary.
The boost to renewables raises important questions about the ability of the grid, which is built to carry power from continuously-burning large power stations rather than millions of diffuse and variable solar panels, to handle such high levels of variable electricity supply.
An assessment of the feasibility of a 100% renewable energy electricity system in Japan by the year 2030 was shown to be able to achieve a higher level of electricity resilience.
According to the results, this modification strategy produced a higher level of electricity output compared with the bare anode method, and the MFC with the two-bilayer film anode produced a much higher current level, which is consistent with our previous report.
Likewise, countries with a relatively high level of renewable electricity generation and with lagging renewable electricity policy tend to be poorer, more authoritarian, and endowed with higher levels of fossil-fuel resources.
In this paper spatial distributions of renewable assets are explored which exploit this heterogeneity to lower the total system costs for a high level of renewable electricity in Europe.
Integrating increasingly high levels of variable generation in U.S. electricity markets requires addressing not only power system and grid modeling challenges but also an understanding of how market participants react and adapt to them.
In several countries it has achieved relatively high levels of penetration, accounting for approximately 19% of electricity production in Denmark, 10% in Spain and Portugal, and 7% in Germany and the Republic of Ireland in 2008.
