Sentence examples for put on the grid from inspiring English sources

Surely everyone understands that once a megawatt is put on the grid, distinguishing the source is nearly impossible.

The energy will simply be put on the grid as long as anyone is willing to buy it.

The Laurel Mountain wind farm, near the town of Elkins, has 1.3 million batteries and electronic components that convert the wind power from direct current to alternating current and back again so the electricity can be put on the grid.

The IPCC found, for example, that not having CCS could raise costs far more than, say, limiting the amount of solar power we put on the grid, suggesting that efforts on CCS should be given a high priority.

Those lower prices, which stem from both massive global investment and rapid advances in technology, are producing a predictable shift in the market: More than half of the new energy put on the grid globally has come from renewable sources each year since 2012.

A one-year extension would be of little use: Ms. Salerno said it would not give developers enough time to get new projects financed, built and put on the grid before the expiration date, even if they had already completed environmental studies and obtained the various permits required.

They don't require the fossil fuel, have more services and value than you could put on to the grid overall with centralized generation sources...That would represent the progression as the capabilities and economics improve.

ICE Energy has an innovation that addresses the drain that air conditioning puts on the grid within a utility's service area, in a way that allows the existing utility infrastructure to function more efficiently thereby mitigating the need to expand production capacity.

The samples were dispersed in acetone and then put on a carbon grid.

As for the gold particles adopting which type of coalescence, it depends on the shapes of the initial particles, the concentration of particles put on the copper grid, their positions on the copper grid, and their crystal orientations.

Meanwhile, utilities may start wanting to pay solar-panel owners less for the electricity they produce, because they're increasingly concerned about the intermittency of solar power and the stress this can put on the power grid.