Sentence examples for huge generator from inspiring English sources

MySpace is a huge generator of it, maybe the biggest, but users don't get paid.

Sidestepping the occasional dead fish with its one-eyed stare, they steadily found their way to the firehouse, where a huge generator powered one of the few sources of heat in the tiny seaside borough.

"The past two years were about pulling our economy back from the brink," Mr. Obama said, standing against the backdrop of a huge generator in a well-lighted plant, with a giant American flag hanging from the ceiling.

Once a huge generator of cash for media companies, local stations now have an "eroding and aging" audience and have become "slow-growth business," Mr. Wallace said, adding that their revenue growth averages between 1 percent and 3percentt.

We listen to something that sounds like the humming of a huge generator, curious about what it could be until one of the women identifies the sound as a chorus of frogs mating.

I would urge her not to smoke but she'd somehow manage to convince me to stand lookout while she snuck a cigarette behind some locked fire door, next to some huge generator with a giant flaming hazard sign on it, that looked liked it could have gone up like Hiroshima if she had flicked ash on it.

Local traders invest in huge generators and they distribute electricity to others for a monthly fee.

Until then, the huge generators at the Yokosuka power plant will continue to pick up the slack, fumes notwithstanding.

When the wind slows and power production drops, the agency argues, it can compensate quickly by telling the Army Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation, which operate the dams, to release more water from reservoirs to turn the huge generators.

Across the island, the Army Corps of Engineers has set up 34 huge generators so far, running everything from police departments to water pumping facilities to a Prepa office, according to Lisa Hunter, a spokeswoman for the Corps.

While Fray Bentos pies are still around - they had also been made in Britain from 1958 and in 1993 the name was bought by Campbell's of soup fame - the original site is a slowly rotting National Historic Monument which is being turned into a museum, complete with its huge generators, turbines and dockside cranes exported in the nineteenth century from Loughborough, Stoke, Derby and Leeds.