Sentence examples for meter that will from inspiring English sources
Have a cabdriver write down the price of your ride if he is not using a meter; that will provide insurance against an arbitrary fare at your destination.
The savings will be measured by a new software program from EnergyRM, using a new kind of meter that will, from one day to the next, track and verify how much savings have occurred.
I encourage people to talk to their doctor and/or diabetes educator to find a meter that will work best for them., not just for finances, but for the more "accurate results" when needed.
Ron Passaro, the president of Res-I-Tec, a home-inspection company in Bethel, Conn., and the founder of the American Society of Home Inspectors, said he often carries several different types of meters and testers for the electrical system as well as a meter that will detect natural and propane gas.
We would like to extend our thanks to Bruce Lander and Paleo Environmental Associates , Inc of Altadena California for the very generous donation of $700 for the purchase of a YS I85 Meter that will allow for simultaneous measurements of dissolved oxygen, conductivity, salinity and temperature, and for an additional $750 in support of our vertebrate collections.
One is the "host" meter, that will communicate with the customer and the supplier.
We don't have a "consciousness meter" that'll tell us exactly how conscious something is.
I just saw a news story about smart parking meters that will charge less or more depending on the demand.
Aghi said the US companies are considering a pilot project to install smart electricity meters that will help consumers track consumption and promote conservation.
Eventually this paper provides recommendations regarding tariffs and metering that will result in more explicit incentives for PV, instead of the current implicit incentives which are present to PV owners due to net-metering.
Because of an editing error, an article on Saturday about coin-operated single-space parking meters that will accept prepaid cards in addition to quarters in some New York neighborhoods misstated the extent of multispace metering in the city.
