Sentence examples for securing electricity from inspiring English sources

If the state can quickly solve its midterm energy issues -- by securing electricity contracts to tide it over until the new power plants come online and encouraging power users to conserve -- the economic pain will be modest, said Mr. Lieser, the U.C.L.A. forecaster.

Bush administration officials have not offered many concrete proposals to help California secure electricity supplies.

It may have been a mistake to seek the tax change without having secured electricity reform first.

But despite official arguments about nuclear power's low-carbon nature and potential contribution to more secure electricity supplies, the rise in its popularity has hardly been dramatic.

The department was chosen in January to secure electricity for most of California's 34 million residents after soaring wholesale power prices drained the state's two biggest utilities of their cash and credit.

Bradley said carbon policy which could "change dramatically at every election or differs in every state is a recipe for a high cost and less secure electricity service to customers".

He had difficulty getting his two young children enrolled in an international school and the house he has rented in Yangon is only marginally less expensive than the apartment he is leaving in Hong Kong, one of the world's most expensive cities. "If you want a decent house in an area of Yangon with secure electricity, you're talking $10,000 a month," he said.

It had to sack two senior executives in Russia for allegedly turning a blind eye to bribes paid by a subcontractor to secure electricity supplies for its St Petersburg outlets.When damaging news breaks, IKEA has an admirable habit of coming clean.

DABS says the current plan ensures ample power to Bamyan and Wardak and that switching the route would add tens of millions of dollars to the cost and delay the project by as much as three years, leaving millions without secure electricity.

EDITORIAL WRITING TOM PHILP The Sacramento Bee The Pulitzer judges praised Mr. Philp, 43, for his "deeply researched" editorials defending the restoration of the Hetch Hetchy Valley, which has been underwater since 1923, when a dam was built to secure electricity for the San Francisco Bay area.

In this situation, an increase in power system flexibility is required to ensure a secure electricity supply.