Sentence examples for of electricity provision from inspiring English sources

Mr Davis is now cobbling together a de facto bail-out of Southern California Edison, the state's other troubled power giant: on April 9th, the state agreed to buy the utility's transmission assets (ie, its share of the grid) for $2.8 billion—an inflated price.The Edison deal thrusts the state squarely in the business of electricity provision.

These arrangements are contrasted with the regulatory structure of electricity provision in Norway.

However, under unfavorable conditions, efficiency of electricity provision to a BEV can be even worse (Table 3).

With regard to the shifting demands of heat and power small- and medium-scale CHP systems will be key, so that the heat from solid biofuels will become more and more a co-product of electricity provision for very local grid stabilization in integrated energy systems.

Especially, the market integration of intermittent electricity provision by wind and solar power asks for flexible means in the power system in order to facilitate a secure and sustainable energy supply [3].

When adopting an innovative technology into the existing sociotechnical system of heat and electricity provision, sociocultural factors can be as important as technical aspects or economic performance of the technology.

The impact of that is enormous sewers, lighting, electricity provision, housing, hospitals.

If local people feel adequately compensated, not just for land and livelihoods, but with a culturally sensitive approach to relocation, and if they get a share of the dam's benefits, through electricity provision, for example, then dams can become far less traumatic and even embraced by local communities.

Salaries, electricity provision and allowances would be examples of current/recurrent costs [ 26].

The next section deals with electricity demand, electricity provision technology mix and (if applicable) production of electricity via photovoltaic panels on the building or within the settlement.

There are tentative plans to privatise and open up more industries, for example in electricity provision.