Sentence examples for of current output from inspiring English sources

Economists were also encouraged by the institute's production index, a gauge of current output, which rose to 61.4 in June, the strongest showing in three years.

Their share of current output may have declined, but the Persian Gulf area still claims two-thirds of the world's known reserves.

Today's manufacturing report showed that the production index, a gauge of current output, fell to 53.6 in June -- the lowest since January 1999 -- from 56.3 in May.

The production index, a gauge of current output, fell to 48.7, the first contraction since December 1998, from 53.4 the previous month.

Oil production is falling by up to 10% a year, and proven reserves are now equal to just 13 years of current output.

While the group said that would remove 2 million barrels a day from the world market, its estimate of current output of 27.4 million barrels a day is higher than outside experts' calculations.

Under the present operating circumstance, we bring a stochastic perturbation with small amplitude into the active power outputs of all the units (except for the balancer) in the system to imitate the changes of the system (Apply 0.5%% of current outputs for the thermal units as a stochastic interruption, while 2.5%% of current outputs for the wind unit to simulate its sharper change).

We apply 0.2 %, 0.5%%, 1 %, 2%, 2.55 % of current outputs for the thermal units, while 1%, 2.5 %, 5 %, 100 %, 12.5 % are used for the wind unit to simulate perturbation, obtaining five sensitivity identification results under different conditions, respectively.

Advanced protection mechanism of the hybrids is discussed on function of the nano-size filler benefiting the utilisation of sacrificial current output of the anodic zinc along with taking into account aspects of the multiple percolation theory.

The predicted $43tn of extra economic damage is equivalent to more than half of the current output of the global economy, the researchers calculate in a a study published in the journal Nature Climate change.

This session provides a map of the current output of British and US television and defines the different genres.