Sentence examples for means wind from inspiring English sources

They called him "Captain Fongnon," which means "wind" in Dioula.

(Byobu, the generic name for such screens, means "wind protection").

Watch the video below for Nasa's explanation of why the spectacle happens:   High pressure this week means wind levels should low and high pressure will effectively push down on the sea, driving down tide levels.

Cleaner, cheaper energy is possible, O'Brien claims, since hundreds of millions could be saved if the government backed a market-based approach, rather than "backing particular expensive technologies" – by which he means wind power.

Moreover, it could do so reliably and that means wind power could be used for what is known in the jargon as base-load power supply.Base-load power is the minimum required to keep things ticking over the demands of three o'clock in the morning, or thereabouts.

Miliband has made clear that decisions on new energy infrastructure – which in most parts of the country means wind farms – cannot simply be imposed on communities: if the nation is going to tackle climate change, it will have to do so with popular consent.

The etymology of the word is derived from the Latin term vulnus which means wound.

Table 2 Monthly mean wind speed at Seoul, Korea (0.1 m/s).

To achieve this, WAsP was run using wind data from 3 instrumented meteorological masts; the resulting mean wind speeds were compared to mean wind speed retrieved from LIDAR.

When people talk about renewable energy they generally mean wind farms and solar panels.

The wind model includes mainly time-varying mean wind speed, mean wind speed profile and evolutionary power spectral density (EPSD) function.