Sentence examples for power viable from inspiring English sources

Making our own way in the world would let Scotland play to our huge strengths in green energy, unburdened by an electricity market rigged to make nuclear power viable.

Not only is the design able to capture winds at low speed, thereby "making wind power viable in most of the world", but the system is smaller, simpler, cheaper and quieter than traditional turbines, says SheerWind's Carla Scholz.

www.gridpoint.com Sector 1 - Energy generation Sector 2 - Solar Employees: 13 Working with BASF, Bosch and academics from Ulm and Dresden, Heliatek hopes to get into pilot production in 2011 with a solar energy technology that could make solar power financially viable without government subsidies.

"It is about permanent installations where you have got high footfall that can power commercially viable applications".

"[With] the right cargo on the right route, then sail power becomes viable, particularly if fuel costs just get higher and higher," he says.

The product is the sequel to BRCK's eponymous debut creation, launched in 2013 to tackle two common African IT challenges: reliable power and viable internet options.

SupaBRCK is the sequel to BRCK's eponymous debut product, launched in 2013 to tackle two common African IT challenges: reliable power and viable internet options.

A new batch of renewable energy tax credits could at last make solar power economically viable for many homeowners and businesses nationwide and could even help spur an economic recovery.

For fuel cells to become a viable power source in low power applications, significant gains must be made in maximizing fuel cell specific power density and system specific energy density.

For example, scenarios where continued coal power generation is viable, either because of no restrictions on carbon emissions (Reference scenario) or because CCS is viable (e.g., CCS scenario) have greater impacts on those major habitat types with major coal seams (e.g., Temperate Deciduous Forests).

"Certainly, I'd welcome fusion as part of the world's energy mix, but this announcement is a long way from a working prototype, let alone a commercially viable power generator.