Sentence examples for power to complement from inspiring English sources

The unit provides just enough power to complement the user's propelling efforts.

China is obsessed with deploying soft power to complement its growing economic influence.

Plus, Webb said, the small reactor design eases the challenge of using nuclear power to complement the group's intermittent renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar.

Tom Greatrex, the chief executive of the Nuclear Industry Association, said the reactors could "provide flexible, reliable nuclear power to complement other low-carbon sources of generating electricity … [and] a potential export opportunity".

It was — Really, what Britain was famous for militarily was its navy, but England hadn't fought a long, sustained land campaign for quite some time, and when it had fought long land campaigns in the past, often they had been fought with allies who supplied land power to complement Britain's naval forces.

A Panel Discussion was held at CWE2010 to promote a conversation on the topic of how Computational Wind Engineering (CWE) can become a commonplace tool in the various subdisciplines of wind engineering (structural loading, dispersion, sediment transport, ventilation and wind power) to complement, and eventually replace, physical modeling.

Thailand rich with higher level of agricultural crops and biomass materials is a prospective candidate for deployment of bio-power to complement such hybrid systems.

With these excellent performances, SCs/MSCs have been widely acknowledged as a promising compatible power source to complement or replace micro-batteries to provide the required power and energy for maintenance-free microelectronic devices [12, 13, 14, 15, 16].

Two years after his departure, the Jets are still trying to fill Johnson's shoes, still trying to find the power receiver to complement Curtis Martin.

He was in a rush, but Mr. DeJesus had him consider tie after tie, until he found the perfect "power tie" to complement his suit and land him that job.

Upon leaving Minnesota, he was signed in 1930 by George Halas, the owner and coach of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, who saw him as a power runner to complement the outside scoring dashes of Red Grange.