Sentence examples for peaks in usage from inspiring English sources

The MPs recommend investment in two major areas: on the supply side, energy storage; and on the demand side, efficiency technologies that smooth out peaks in usage, for instance by switching devices off and on and running them at lower power at times.

Wired UK, launched last year, has "understandably seen fast growth", and glamour.com "sees a peak in usage" at lunchtime; but gq.com "was a difficult brand to get right online – it's easy to go down the [pictures of under-dressed] 'girls route', but that's simply not appropriate for GQ".

All traffic would be treated equally "subject to strict and clearly identified public-interest exceptions", such as network security or combating child pornography, and also the need for providers to manage peaks and troughs in usage.

We then used Mann-Whitney p-values and peak intensities as cutoffs to select a subset of features (peaks) for usage in machine learning experiments.

Therefore we (i) applied a feature filtration and selection step and (ii) employed Mann-Whitney p-values and peak intensities as cutoffs to select a subset of features (peaks) for usage in machine learning experiments.

"Our own researchers discovered that Facebook usage peaks in primetime, in every country, and that the maximum daily Facebook audience occurs during maximum TV viewing".

2) Games usually peak and then taper off in usage.

C. L. P. estimates annual demand for power will grow by 1.5percentt, "but we're also required to plan for increases in peak usage," he added.

A decline in peak hour usage of roads and passenger railways would allow for a more even distribution of loads, reducing the need for further investments in capacity.

This is especially key with the San Onofre nuclear power plant, which has been offline for months due to problems with corroded pipes, continuing to be offline during peak energy usage in the summer and may be offline into next year.

While asbestos importation and use in the U.S. has decreased since peak usage in the 1970s, we do continue to import more than 300 metric tons every year.