Sentence examples for managing heating from inspiring English sources

Nest claims it can save 20% on energy bills by managing heating more efficiently, and that adjusting temperature by just one degree can knock 5% off your bill.

Y Combinator-backed BuildScience is betting that owners of large commercial office buildings are going to want a similar way of managing heating, lighting, utility metering, and security.

A favourable package was highlighted comprising efficient lights, daylights sensors in open spaces and corridors, roof and exterior walls insulation and managing heating set point schedules.

Copenhagen, for example, got serious about managing heat in the face of the OPEC fuel crisis of the 1970s.

Managing heat transfer — cutting into a steak, timing eggs, inspecting the juices of a roast chicken — is simply what cooks do, working by smell, sound, taste and touch, all of which are reduced or eliminated in sous vide.

At the heart of the California-based firm is a smart thermostat that has been on sale in the UK since April and which claims to cut an average of 20% off energy bills by learning household patterns and managing heat use as a result, using motion sensors to turn down temperatures when no one is at home.

At a recent industry conference, Gelsinger declared that managing heat is now one of the industry's top challenges.

The only marginal costs associated with energy storage are those connected with providing some means for storing the compressed air and some means for managing heat.

Cities around the world are pursuing increasing green or vegetation cover as a way of managing heat whilst improving beauty, biodiversity and recreational value.

The introduction of shelterbelts (mid-field trees linear structures) in a uniform agricultural landscape composed mainly of cultivated fields is one of the best tools for managing heat balance and water regime in the landscape.

The marginal cost, which is the cost of producing one additional unit of power, for nuclear power is zero or close to it; it's merely a matter of allowing the chain reaction to run incrementally faster, or changing the way you're managing heat exchange.