Sentence examples for inversion of power from inspiring English sources

The presence of distributed generators in Medium Voltage (MV) networks can produce local voltage increase, with inversion of power flows, and emergence of dangerous inverse currents.

Punk teaches the same inversion of power as the Gospel — you learn that the coolest thing about having a microphone is turning it away from your own mouth".

There has been an inversion of power in the fashion industry: bootleggers, self-taught designers, and self-prescribed influencers carry more cultural cachet than ever before.

That might seem like an inversion of power dynamics, but instructors across the board agree that many more men like to be tied than are currently represented in kinbaku media, which largely recreates heteronormative configurations of power with man as dominator and woman as submissive.

The fact that attempts by secularists to dominate all areas of Turkish society in the last century (Arat, 1998) are now being answered by an aggressive inversion of power in political, social and professional realms in favour of Islamists, is in line with Sidanius and Pratto's (1999) claim that the inversion of an intergroup hierarchy will not mark the end of hierarchy itself.

The inversion of the power relationship between American officials and Iraqi employees became more dramatic as the dangers increased and American civilians lost almost all mobility around Baghdad.

The innate humor of toilet talk fuses with the supposed prowess of American leadership or in this case, the lack thereof creating an inversion of perceived power, making the invitation to pee on the face of a potential future president doubly symbolic.

We are seeing "the inversion of the hierarchy of power in the United States".

The UK is governed by a coalition of the parties that came third and fourth in our elections; a perverse inversion of the distribution of power, with the PM's party currently represented by one MSP in Holyrood.

There's a sort of power inversion going on there.

Demand response is, in essence, an inversion of the traditional logic of power generation: instead of paying to create power, you pay money to reduce the need for it.