Sentence examples for manage the excess from inspiring English sources

These subsystems are integrated in a unique way to manage the excess power through water electrolysis to produce and store hydrogen.

But CAISO concedes that curtailments and "negative pricing" is likely to happen even more often in the future as solar power production continues to grow, unless action is taken to better manage the excess electricity.

One respondent identified the role of having trust in the predictions by understanding the assumptions used by the epidemiologists, and that this trust empowered more sophisticated planning and action to manage the excess demand.

Table 6 summarizes the projected excess costs in millions of US$ in 2030 to manage the excess cases of diarrhoeal diseases, malnutrition, and malaria due to climate change under the three scenarios.

This means strictly managing the excess capacity that must be maintained for surge requirements.

26 However, being restricted to the costs directly associated with a diagnosed sleep problem, these adult studies do not include the costs associated with seeking a diagnosis or managing the excess comorbidities experienced by these individuals.

In plants, the salt-sensitive-overly (SOS) pathway partly manages the excess of Na+ ions under saline stress conditions by the interplay of calcineurin B-like (SOS3/CBL4) Ca2+ sensors with CBL-interacting protein kinases (SOS2/CIPK24), that regulate directly the activity of the SOS1 protein (Na+/H+ antiporter), and indirectly, a broad array of proton pumps (mostly H+ATPases) [ 67- 70].

The most likely answer is that the muscle cannot manage the large excess of "fuel".

Adipocytes not only manage the storage of excess energy in the body, but also produce and release a number of adipokine-signaling hormones [39].

In fact, by 1900 the doctor had replaced the minister as the most esteemed professional in the United States; disease loomed larger than damnation; and science promised to manage the discord, differences, and excesses that democracy seemed to license.

But to his and his doctors' knowledge, no other diabetics had tried to monitor and manage the disease at speeds in excess of 200 m.p.h.