Sentence examples for public electricity from inspiring English sources
In the late 19th century, it was one of the first French towns to have public electricity, thanks to a hydro-electric dam built on the Rhône.
"Women are more committed," she said, as we rode past one of the Monrovia neighborhoods that has recently regained public electricity, after Sirleaf's administration started mending the capital's electrical grid that was damaged by the war's ravages.
She said healthcare was bad and there was no public electricity in Sana'a.
Power is provided from public electricity supplies (where practicable), with backup provided by diesel generators or storage batteries.
Barring one last-ditch court injunction, the island and its 43 houses could have public electricity for the first time by the end of August.
Public electricity also means the island can shift to a central sewer system from septic tanks, some of which are old and leaky, residents said.
The working poor are still the ones who don't have enough money to pay for all the necessities (rent, food, medical, public transportation, electricity, daycare & laundry).
Contingency plans are ready to keep public transport, electricity, food supplies, telecommunications and other vital services running even if large numbers of people fall ill.
She has promised her public cheap electricity prices and even threatened to veto the climate negotiations if they do not go her way.The new prime minister has done a good job of seizing control of the ruling Civic Platform party (PO).
As well as the vehicle, it will include insurance, service and maintenance costs, roadside assistance, connection to LEAF's on-board telematics, free access to public network electricity (depending on the country) and even access to a conventional car when the owner needs to cover longer distances.
Formal neighborhoods are structured or delineated settlements (planned estates), with full access to public utilities (electricity and water services), while informal neighborhoods are mainly spontaneous settlements that sprang up in these cities as a result of rapid and 'uncontrolled' urbanization.
