Sentence examples for making major modifications from inspiring English sources

Last September, Mr. Spitzer announced suits against 17 plants in five states, including Virginia Electric Power, for making major modifications without installing required pollution controls.

Mr. Bernstein said that the Islanders and the county could expect SMG to resist making major modifications to the lease, but that SMG had some incentive to cooperate with the redevelopment plan.

In its lawsuit, the government accused Premcor of making major modifications to its Hartford refinery in 1994 that increased its production capacity and air emissions without installing required pollution-control equipment.

It might also require revising an application, i.e. making major modifications at its core; examples would be using a Platform as a Service (PaaS) database offering or changing an application into a multi-tenancy SaaS offering.

In a second, unanimous ruling involving Duke Energy, the justices said that before making major modifications to coal-fired power plants, plant owners must have a permit, which would require that the facility be outfitted with anti-pollution controls.

We were unable to obtain access to an up-gradient surface water sampling location situated within the same stream system because a) we could not penetrate dense and deep thickets that completely surrounded the stream (on accessible property) without making major modifications to existing vegetation; or b) we were not allowed access to personal property farther upstream.

The agency says the companies made major modifications to expand or extend the life of older coal-burning plants without installing the proper pollution controls.

Morningstar made major modifications to its ranking system in mid-2002, changing the composition of the peer group against which each fund would be judged.

At the same time, it filed suit against Westar Energy, charging that the company's 1,500-megawatt 1,500-megawattfrey Energy Center in northeastern Kansas had made major modifications to prolong its life, without installing controls as required.

Proposition 36, which made major modifications to the law, including abolishing life sentences for nonviolent offenders, has led to the release of more than 1,000 inmates in the past nine months.

"Or is this just too big a challenge, too complex a legal, scientific, political and regulatory puzzle?" The immediate effect on utilities, refiners and major manufacturers will be small, with the new rules applying only to those planning to build large new facilities or make major modifications to existing plants.