Sentence examples for next blackout from inspiring English sources
The electrical utility companies send crews to put the power lines back up again — until the next storm, the next blackout.
For every suit not sold at Saks, a generator may be sold at Lowe's to someone newly interested in protection from the next blackout.
If the response is anything like the recalcitrance that emerges when we are called on to conserve water, then surely the next blackout is not far away.
It would behoove Americans everywhere to consider learning how to do more with less so that in the next blackout, people can use survival skills more sophisticated than simply hiking up battery prices for fellow travelers.
Well, I, for one, am happy to tell you what to do: keep the dog inside, even if it means that you will be single-handedly responsible for the next blackout.
That the topic here can be guessed minutes into the play means there is no dramatic progression or tension in its long-seeming 45 minutes, aside from the undeniable allure of wondering where the levitating couch on which the play is performed will appear after the next blackout.
The next major blackout, in 1977, was limited to a much smaller area, primarily New York City.
As a result, Lota Protein, a Norwegian-owned firm set up in 1995 in the port of Lota, is calling for future quotas to be auctioned instead, to make the industry more competitive.In this section The next big blackout?
Some could face legal threats: the United States' Department of the Treasury has put General Rangel Silva on a blacklist for allegedly aiding drug traffickers.In this section The next big blackout?
The other three presented hastily rewritten budgets, bringing forward 4 billion reais ($2 billion) planned for future years to make a total of 20 billion reais to be spent by 2014.In this section The next big blackout?
Each foot of each one of those miles is a place where the first failure could start, leading to another, and another... and the next great blackout, the next void in the futuristic dream of individual independence that the world has made for itself.
