Sentence examples for power department from inspiring English sources

The Jornada really shines, however, in the power department.

Powering Up Giving the handset a little extra oomph in the power department can also make for a happy owner.

When enough farmers who shared the responsibility for and the benefits of a particular water district were lured into selling to the water and power department, the financial pressure on the remaining farmers became intense.

Leading the way in the power department was Burrell, who had three homers in 21 career at-bats off Suppan but had been hitless in his first eight at-bats this series.

Rugby prides itself on the variety of qualities that it caters for, but in truth one fears for any side, however intelligent and skillful, that is facing another so much better endowed in the power department.

It's got 329 hp in the CLS400, so the Air is the clear winner in the power department.

Two grand juries, one local and one federal, are currently investigating allegations that companies bidding for city contracts have regularly been required to make campaign contributions for the mayor's benefit.The allegation is that firms had to "pay to play" if they wanted to be considered for contracts with the city's airport and harbour, or with its water and power departments.

We spoke to Julie Chappell, head of the emerging powers department at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, who is leading a campaign to promote British businesses abroad and just won a Women of the Future award.

Without these and other powers department officials can't work out how many students are attending, or whether colleges are teaching to a level where a reasonable proportion of students are likely to pass their courses, while the money is going out the door.

But since George W. Bush came into power, the department has suppressed most of that information, releasing only partial, misleading tables.

Academic freedom does not include the power of department or faculty members to prosthelytize captive students whose grades and future depend on faculty evaluations.