Sentence examples for orders power from inspiring English sources
Although our survey found that 54% of patients reported that they had previously documented their decision on resuscitation, the type of written form (DNR orders, power or attorney, living will) this took is unknown and unverified.
The commission ordered power companies to file new reports with more complete information.
A month later, Gov. George E. Pataki of New York, a Republican, said he would order power plants in New York to reduce smokestack emissions drastically.
On September 9th, N.R.C. staff people suggested ordering power plants to review their ability to survive quakes and floods "without unnecessary delay".
The energy regulator has ordered power generator Drax to pay a record £28m for failing to help thousands of deprived households save money on their electricity bills.
The new body would oversee large energy consumers limiting their consumption and would order power stations to increase their output to try to prevent energy shortages.
Doing so would allow city and state agencies, like the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, to order power from a variety of sources west of the Hudson.
The action comes a week after Massachusetts, under Gov. Paul Cellucci, announced an agreement with older power plants to cut emissions, and seven months after Gov. George E. Pataki ordered power plants in New York State to sharply cut smokestack emissions.
Resolving that mess required Mr. Fluckiger's boss at the Independent System Operator to go behind Gov. Davis's back and ask federal regulators to order power producers to send electricity to California.
Had the I.S.O. a full appreciation of what was going on, and the authority to order power companies to make quick adjustments, it might have been able to take corrective action, according to some experts who have studied the blackout.
Since mid-December, the federal Energy Department has ordered power generators and natural gas producers to sell surplus supplies to California, despite the multibillion-dollar backlog of debt and financial uncertainty of the state's two major investor-owned utilities.
