Sentence examples for industrial rate from inspiring English sources

Chinese industrial users in cities are supposed to pay 12 cents a kilowatt-hour, although politically connected businesses receive discounts; the average industrial rate in the United States is 7 cents, and 9 cents in the mid-Atlantic region.

Reiterating South Korea's ability to churn out crime thrillers at industrial rate is The Phone, down in 15th on the Rentrak chart with $5m, about a lawyer who is able to call his long-since-dead wife thanks to a magnetic-field anomaly, and then has to uncover her murderer.

At the industrial rate, occasional missteps in the process happen, so that, for example, a cow which should have been rendered unconscious before having its throat slit, is not.

The increases, effective Oct. 1, will raise residential rates by 26percentt and industrial rates by about 47percentthethe commission said.

Today, virtually all of America is served at about eight cents per kilowatt hour; industrial rates are half that much.Rural electric co-operatives (RECs) and municipal power companies (the non-profit electricity companies owned by a city or a state) now have a relatively small slice of the market: about 20% of the revenue and 25% of the customers.

Hydrogen production at industrial rates in compact Velocys hardware is made possible through increases in both heat and mass transfer rates for highly active and novel catalysts.

We demonstrate that performance predictions stemming from this improved lump-parameter formalism compare favorably with experimental results at various conditions, particularly at the industrial rated conditions.

Whereas the natural silicate weathering process is effected primarily by carbonic acid, the engineered process accelerates the weathering kinetics to industrial rates by replacing this weak acid with HCl.

For cutting tough or very large pieces of stock you may need to select an industrial rated machine which is much heavier and may require special wiring.

Mr Piketty sees forecasts from economists like Robert Gordon, who thinks a return to pre-industrial rates of per capita growth may be ahead, as too dire.

But population growth rates are now falling and are expected to return to very low, pre-industrial rates by the end of this century.Similarly, the rate of growth of per capital income also appears to be near what is likely to be a peak.