Sentence examples for power will start from inspiring English sources

"Renewable" power will start to be seen as normal.Wind farms already provide 2% of the world's electricity, and their capacity is doubling every three years.

The Unconventional Wisdom Renewable energy, especially wind power but also solar and hydrogen power, will start to become big, very big, business without any subsidies.

UC and ED problem of wind power will start to affect market price of smart grid system, because it became a factor affecting the operation of smart grid and hence the cost.

So, hopefully, those behemoths of power will start to crumble slightly, because I don't like them.

Meanwhile, Labour is deploying some of its biggest beasts to try to halt the apparent nationalist surge - with Ed Miliband also stressing that extra powers will start being devolved "right after" a No vote.

Power, who will start ninth, is in his second season in the IndyCar Series.

Player to watch - Aaron Gordon: The power forward will start on the bench but the 20-year-old is one of the best dunkers in the NBA.

However sound the economic reasoning behind nuclear energy, their sudden interest in getting it is also prompted by fear and envy.The fear, which countries such as Egypt share with Western allies, is that if Iran (which has been deemed in "non-compliance" with nuclear safeguards required under the NPT) develops nuclear weapons as well as power, it will start to throw its weight around.

The interest in historical earthquakes in the past in the Austro-Hungarian Empire is outlined, beginning with an initiative of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the development of historical earthquake research as an independent research field after the 1978 "Zwentendorf plebiscite" on whether the nuclear power plant will start up.

Moreover, feed-in-tariffs may be replaced by the Availability Based Tariff (ABT) in which the generators with firm delivery of power against commitment will start getting more prices for the generated power, whereas wind power producers cannot guarantee supply of electricity and will be thus receive lower rates.

TOKYO — A powerful and independent panel of specialists appointed by Japan's Parliament is challenging the government's account of the accident at a Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, and will start its own investigation into the disaster — including an inquiry into how much the March earthquake may have damaged the plant's reactors even before the tsunami.