Sentence examples for hour generates from inspiring English sources

An average collision between male skaters, who reach speeds of up to 24 miles per hour, generates a G-force of 19 - which is roughly equivalent to a 30mph car crash.

Pedaling it for an hour generates 24 hours' worth of electricity, which is enough to provide lighting for a rural household, charge mobile devices, and perhaps get on the web and learn a skill.

The government's 87% cut in feed-in-tariffs for solar – a subsidy intended to incentivise domestic renewable energy generation with a small payment per kilowatt hour generated, guaranteed for 20 years – was a big blow, said Sauven.

The 55.446km per hour generated by the BMC rider over a 14km, road-kill flat city centre course certainly was.

Coal-fired electric power generation puts out about twice the amount of carbon dioxide — around 2,000 pounds for every megawatt hour generated — than electricity generated by burning natural gas.

A plan proposed by the Obama administration (requiring new power plants to emit no more than 1,000 pounds of carbon dioxide per megawatt hour generated) would encourage utilities to choose less carbon- and water-intensive fuels.

In February the flow is generally to the southwest; the strongest flow occurs in summer along the bulging part of Vietnam, with speeds of up to 3.5 miles (5.6 km) per hour generated by the strong southwestern monsoon.

Not all of this was due to a lack of demand: the amount of carbon dioxide emitted for every kilowatt hour generated dropped, too, from 545 grams to 496 grams.

The advertising watchdog concluded in its ruling that only one other unnamed energy company – probably a reference to Good Energy – supplied electricity from 100% renewable sources, but on a lifecycle analysis of those renewable sources, Ecotricity produced a few grammes less CO2 per kilowatt hour generated.

The terms ensure homes, businesses, schools, and any nonprofit organizations using rooftop solar panels will be provided "one-to-one" retail credit (or full retail value) from the state's utilities for each kilowatt hour generated back to the electric grid--making South Carolina the 44th state (subscription) to allow for full rate credit.

For example, solar irradiance in night hours generates data points with negative values, therefore not feasible for contribution in the study.