Sentence examples for imminent power from inspiring English sources

Although it insisted there was no threat of imminent power cuts, this was the first NISM to be issued by National Grid since 2012; there were 10 in 2005 and eight in 2008.

They became an unlikely glamour sector during the harsh winter of 2001 and California's energy crisis, only to plummet when the weather improved and fears of imminent power shortages subsided.

Far from feeling flush with imminent power, he told his diary that he contemplated the task ahead "with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to express".

Japan's largest power company, Tokyo Electric Power, took emergency measures for the first time in 17 years to address an imminent power shortage as electric demand hit a record high because of heat and the suspension of an earthquake-hit nuclear plant, a spokesman said.

Warning concerning an imminent power failure is necessary to provide sufficient time for an organized system shutdown.

Or heaven forbid, real-world geopolitics gives us an enemy of sufficient imminent obliterating power that a character representing that country suddenly gains an ominous topical resonance.

Head to the website for the imminent Battersea Power Station development proposals and the word fun doesn't exactly spring to mind.

But beyond the torrid Greek experience, these developments still feel more like an expression of protest and dissent than a sign of the imminent acquisition of power.

The commanders said the attacks could be the opening salvo in an attempt to derail the imminent handover of power, and predicted more violence in the week to come.

Further evidence of the laundering of drug money and the sale of restricted American technology and information brought an inevitable conflict with the U.S. government to a head, particularly in light of the imminent transfer of power agreed upon in the Panama Canal Treaty.

Maybe you do know that already, but I mention it anyway, just in case you've been preoccupied with the imminent handover of power in Iraq or busy wondering why you have no recollection of Ronald Reagan's Presidency making us "feel good about ourselves again," as the news anchors and commentators kept telling us it did during the weeklong coverage of his death and the memorial events that followed.