Sentence examples for need for excess from inspiring English sources

Curran saw no need for excess physical activity.

"Fitting meters and monitoring consumption avoids the need for excess capacity and chlorination of four times more water than is really needed.

State regulators emphasized the need for excess generation capacity, guaranteeing utilities a predictable rate of profit, and they guided utilities to buy or generate power from varied fuels.

From the opening bars of the Polonaise you were confronted with the Philharmonic that Mr. Gilbert has worked toward since his start: a brilliant organization in which individual virtuosity and ensemble unanimity are a given, resulting in music enlivened without need for excess or distortion.

The system, abound with installer-friendly features, such as Runco's Positive Pressure CoolingTM, a strategic internal engine cooling design that reduces the need for excess cooling fans, ensuring quiet operation levels in the process.

Corrosion costs result from (1) equipment and structure replacement, (2) loss of product, (3) maintenance and repair, (4) the need for excess capacity and redundant equipment, (5) corrosion control, (6) designated technical support, (7) design, (8) insurance, and (9) parts and equipment inventories.

Another reason for the increasing importance of the methanation process is the need for storing excess electrical energy from renewable sources.

Further chemical additions allowed the researchers to create a type of hydrazine, a common starting material for making a wide range of chemical compounds, all without the need for adding excess energy.

The burnup reactivity swing of such modified core designs can be as little as ±5 mk over 2 to 3 full power years, thus obviating the need for large excess reactivity control through either burnable absorbers like boron, Gd or control absorbers.

You would need to pay for excess baggage at the Airport in Cuba.

This used a bivalent hapten that could cross-link bispecific antibody molecules at the surface of target cells and bind with enhanced affinity (or avidity), whereas, in the circulation, binding remained rapidly reversible, avoiding the need for a chaseof excess bispecific antibody.