Sentence examples for public utility services from inspiring English sources

But Marcos is most likely to be remembered for his declaration of martial law, in his second term, a period which led to the closure of more than 80 newspapers, 292 radio stations and public utility services providing electricity, water and transport.

They can't get a bank loan, they can't run a business, they have no voting rights or access to public utility services.

Making astounding profits, big developers subsequently purchased many public utility services.

When sea level rises and when the city is deluged by sudden heavy downpours, Rotterdam will still need clean water and fuel supplies, sewers, waste collection, transportation, heat and power, as well as its information and communication systems, so that essential public utility services remain available.

It might be a charging system that is privately owned and is a business enterprise (Better Place), or it may be a public utility service (PG&E).

The paper focuses on public utilities services located in poor countries with a special attention to capture and corruption issues.

The results of this analysis, mainly focuses on the role of the financial- accounting information in the management of the operators and in ensuring a strategy regarding a sustainable development of t he European public utilities services.

By the time Amazon launched their Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) service in 2006, both Web service APIs and virtualization technology (e.g. Xen[3]) were mature enough to form a compelling combination or a perfect storm to deliver the first real public utility computing service that had been envisioned a decade earlier.

France was again the scene of a general strike (November 24 December 12 , 1995 that shut down public transportation, hospitals, mail delivery, and many other public utilities and services in protest against the French government's plans to cut welfare and other social benefits.

Until last month, the suffering in manufacturing and temporary help had been more than offset by employment increases in retailing, wholesale trade, transportation, public utilities, engineering services, consulting and government.

It so happens that we are also living through a time when we can examine the other side of the Thatcherite revolution: renewed efforts, not to privatise public utilities and services outright – a mixed performance since that happened to rail, power, water and the rest – but to inject private and voluntary providers into the provision of health, education, police and the rest.