Sentence examples for municipal grid from inspiring English sources

The factory had been running for the last three days on diesel generators, at more than twice the cost of using electricity from the municipal grid; another factory here in Sonepat runs an hour or two on generators every day because of blackouts.

For buildings that are expensive to retrofit with these new advanced technologies, building owners can partner with renewable energy companies that will install and maintain energy equipment at no cost in exchange for an energy-purchase agreement and the right to sell excess energy to the municipal grid.

Bringing in moving flocks and herds of soft, intelligent vehicles connected by a self-linking network to a municipal grid will absorb the population's mobility, particularly in cities, in the future.

The main 'field station' is literally outside town; not linked to public transport, it is reached by private cars or the KEMRI/CDC shuttle bus; its power and water supplies do not rely upon the municipal grid with its erratic supplies, and its own satellite connections allow real-time communication with the CDC headquarters and other global centres of excellence.

On ordinary municipal grids, the names of streets can't critique heritage — they can only commemorate it.

The 230 V subsystem was additionally connected to municipal power grid and used municipal power when available.

Stations that are capable of charging car batteries rapidly are possible in theory, but they would have to be designed and operated in such a manner that they would avoid straining municipal power grids.

Mr DePriest's case for building Chattanooga's fibre network (and the reason EPB received its stimulus funds) had nothing to do with residential users; instead, that network forms the backbone of one of America's most extensive municipal smart grids.

A1 Wireless Plan Falters It was hailed as Internet for the masses when Philadelphia officials announced plans in 2005 to erect the largest municipal Wi-Fi grid in the country, but the conclusion that such ventures would not be profitable led to sudden withdrawals by service providers like EarthLink.

PHILADELPHIA — It was hailed as Internet for the masses when Philadelphia officials announced plans in 2005 to erect the largest municipal Wi-Fi grid in the country, stretching wireless access over 135 square miles with the hope of bringing free or low-cost service to all residents, especially the poor.

The rest of the grid is controlled by municipal utilities and the federal government.