The part of the sentence "run on electricity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about machines or other devices that are powered by electricity. For example: "Many of the appliances in my home run on electricity."
"Gas devices run on electricity.
He helped route electricity into abandoned houses for squatters, and he converted a Volkswagen bus to run on electricity.
BD Otomotiv holds distribution agreements with Fisker Automotive and BYD, and converts light-duty commercial vehicles to run on electricity.
The carmakers have no trouble selling fuel-efficient vehicles, particularly hybrids that can run on electricity as well as gasoline.
Like the Ohio-based Amp Electric Vehicles, Via converts automobiles produced by major manufacturers (in Via's case, light-duty G.M. pickup trucks) to run on electricity.
The city plans to spend some of the infrastructure money to convert the last four steam-powered pumping stations to run on electricity.
Meanwhile, a third company, Phoenix Motorcars, is hoping to make traditional cars, like S.U.V.'s, that just happen to run on electricity.
At Honeywell, a major manufacturer of aircraft parts, Robert H. Smith, vice president of advanced technology, described systems that will run on electricity as opposed to hydraulic fluid, as is the case today.
In the F3DM, the gas and electric engines are isolated from each other, so the battery has to be separately charged manually but the F3DM may run on electricity more often than the Prius, according to the analyst.
Plug-in electric cars run on electricity from the grid, and that electricity can come from solar or wind generators.
We know that an electric car can run on electricity from any source, a fossil burner can only burn fossils.
