Sentence examples for retail heating from inspiring English sources

It projects retail heating oil prices will average about $1.16 a gallon for the 2000-2001 winter, from October through March, nearly unchanged from last winter.

Retail heating oil is selling today at around $4.50 a gallon, compared with $3.30 last winter and less than $2 a gallon only three years ago.

The result of opening the spigot through the XL Keystone will mean that US Midwest retail heating oil prices will skyrocket and gasoline in the region, as the crude drains away to other refineries, will rise an estimated 15 cents a gallon.

Seventeen retail heat processed rice samples (four rice cakes, five rice crisps, three adult breakfast cereals, four infant cereals and one rice pasta) were analysed, but no detectable FB1, FB2 and FB3 contamination was found.

Based on the analyzed roofs, this study finds that: (1) vegetation can be more effective than insulation on reducing cooling loads due to the evapotranspiration of the vegetation-substrate system and canopy's shading effects and (2) thermal insulation shows significantly larger influence on the stand-alone retail's heating loads than the thermal properties of the substrates and LAI of vegetation.

The retail price of heating oil, while lower nationally, averages about $1.65 in New York City.

These arguments are carrying little weight with distributors and marketers selling retail gasoline and heating oil, who are adding their complaints to the consumer fury descending on Congress.

Whether such proximity is desirable or not, competition in the watch retail sector is heating up, as more companies open their own stores rather than relying on multibrand retailers to distribute their timepieces.

When the mill began operations in mid-2008, the retail price of heating oil delivered to the home was rocketing to a peak of $3.75 a gallon.

On February 19, the retail price of heating oil increased by an average of 4 cents per gallon as a result of the previous day's rise in crude prices.

So here we have a clear-cut example of how oil traders' perceptions can have direct bearing on the retail prices of heating oil and other refined petroleum products.