Sentence examples for much higher electricity from inspiring English sources
Much higher electricity charges are likely as investors shy away from putting money into new power plants in the province, once the price cap is lifted.It is not yet clear whether Mr Eves's about-turn will rescue the Tories in time for the coming election.
Businesses and consumers face much higher electricity costs in Japan than in many countries.In this section Daggers drawn An old curse returns Picking up steam Swing votes Power struggle Flaws in the diamond ReprintsThe cosy community of electricity utilities, bureaucrats, academics and heavy industry, known in Japan as the "nuclear village", is urging the LDP to restart the reactors.
But not only the costs are higher, a much higher electricity demand is met as well, due to the included desalination plant (3.2 MWh/day instead of 2.2 MWh/day in scenario 1).
These technologies are designed to operate above the neutral atmospheric boundary layer of 1300 m, which are subject to more powerful and persistent winds thus generating much higher electricity capacities.
In contrast, in a few studies focused on LCA quantification, a much higher electricity consumption has been supposed: For example, Helms et al. [40] based their modeling on an electricity consumption of 20.4 kWh/100 km in urban areas, 20.8 kWh/100 km in extra-urban areas, and 24.9 kWh/100 km on the highway, respectively.
The national average electricity price is about half that, parts of southern California can be much higher, because electricity is already in such high demand.
Duke is also building a generating station in Edwardsport, Ind., that will run on coal but will convert it to a gas first, allowing much higher production of electricity per ton.
More than two hundred thousand of Con Edison's customers in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island — and that's customers, not individual people; if individual people were tallied, the number would be much higher — are without electricity, and Con Ed says they may not have it back for another ten days.
More than two hundred thousand of Con Edison's customers in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island and that's customers, not individual people; if individual people were tallied, the number would be much higher—are without electricity, and Con Ed says they may not have it back for another ten days.
In those systems, the utility sends a data signal across existing wires at a much higher frequency than electricity, so the two signals don't interfere.
Other nations, such as Japan and France, generate a much higher percentage of their electricity from nuclear power.
