Sentence examples for more efficient electrical from inspiring English sources

Picking up and interviewing hitchhikers en route, Young's vehicle, on reaching its destination, will have its engine replaced with a more efficient electrical substitute.

Investment in more efficient electrical equipment in our homes, offices and factories benefits us, individually and collectively, for the long term.

While the Senate stimulus is still subject to change, it would currently put $40bn for energy programmes like weatherising homes and developing advanced battery systems and a more efficient electrical grid.

This puts the cost of government measures to support low-carbon policies at around £100 a year on domestic bills but the average household is also around £165 better off thanks to those policies – due to people installing new boilers, insulation and more efficient electrical appliances.

as also makes high-temperature superconducting wire with carrying capacity 150 times that of copper wire, perfect for the global upgrade to a more efficient electrical grid.

A demand for more efficient electrical machines with a high power density is driving the interest for high-speed permanent-magnet synchronous machines (PMSMs).

This study aims to join up wind and solar energy as the renewable energy sources for more efficient production of electrical energy.

There's also something else in the works that will make just about every car more efficient: 42-volt electrical systems that will allow cars to shut off at stoplights and still run their air-conditioner and 400-watt audio system and then, as soon as drivers hit the gas, will fire the engine up again instantly.

Even fossil fuel-burning power plants have become more efficient, and electric cars provide an alternative to gas-guzzlers, while better building design and more advanced electrical equipment mean we can enjoy modern facilities without rising emissions.

The project's goal over the first five years is to add more than 10,000 MW of cleaner, more efficient power while expanding electrical access to 20 million African households.

Wim Elfrink, a Dutchman living in India in charge of Cisco's booming global services business, talks about using the Internet to collapse the cost of U.S. medicine by employing Malaysian doctors or making China's urban electrical grid more efficient with an intelligent Cisco data network controlling the power.