Sentence examples for obsolete power from inspiring English sources
CLSAs Powell pointed out that even though China has built some of the worlds most advanced power generation plants, it has continued to rely on an obsolete power distribution grid.
During World War II some even predicted that technological developments would render naval power obsolete.
Mr. Kammer said that barring advances in so-called quantum computing that would render all notions of current computer power obsolete, the new standard should be effective for 30 years.
He noted that China in recent years had tripled its capacity for wind generation, enacted vehicle fuel standards tougher than those in America and closed hundreds of obsolete, coal-fired power plants.
The people within both parties who actually care about their core principles need to unite with one another, and free the political process from obsolete sources of power.
Some voted for the opposition, a loose alliance of three parties, which called the NEP obsolete and, on taking power in Penang, has started to dismantle it, saying its provisions will not apply to state-government contracts.The forging of this alliance is the other reason for the opposition's breakthrough.
The best part is that innovations in finance and business delivery are making the grid obsolete (check out community power).
Catmull was a 1970s computer animation pioneer (university classmates included Netscape co-founder Jim Clark), but his book is not a technical history of how the hand-drawn artistry perfected by Disney was rendered obsolete by the processing power of machines.
If it were up to the Oil and Gas guys we'd all still have landlines but we'd also get a loud and heavily polluting diesel gen set in our backyards to power this obsolete network.
Like many of his contemporaries at the turn of the century, he thought large-scale war between great powers was obsolete.
The predicament over the presidency has revived a public debate over whether the Electoral College -- created by the founding fathers in 1787 in part to protect states from encroaching federal power -- is obsolete and should be replaced by the popular vote.
