Sentence examples for set up and powers from inspiring English sources

Verifone powers two-thirds of NYC's approximately 15,000 cabs, and Curb to date has "a couple million accounts set up" and powers "several hundred thousand trips a month" according to Jason Gross, global head of product and marketing for taxis at Verifone.

Requiring only one cord to set up and power the system, HP TouchSmart PCs combine a 22-inch diagonal, high-definition,(4) widescreen display with a powerful, energy-efficient Intel® Core™ 2 Duo processor(5) in a single, integrated design.

"Look, if he has time to set up and put some power behind the ball, he's the most destructive force in tennis," Courier said.

Professor Fred Robinson, of St Chad's College at Durham University, said the North East had a similar industrial history to Wales but relies on a fractured local government set up and was isolated from power.

Government bodies were set up, and equipped with the legal powers to implement policies.

A medium-sized scheme costing £100,000 to £150,000 to set up and providing enough electricity to power 32 homes, could receive around £25,000 a year in subsidies, the Environment Agency estimates.

But the Hague tribunal, a blatantly political body set up and funded by the very Nato powers that waged an illegal war against Milosevic's Yugoslavia four years ago - and that has refused to consider the prima facie evidence that western leaders were guilty of war crimes in that conflict - is clearly not the vehicle to do so.

Our analysis of NPVs of total costs indicates that some IGCC designs exist that are less expensive to set up and operate than a conventional reference power plant.

A narrow linewidth 1.5 μm Er-doped fiber ring laser employing one of the two π PSFBGs is set up, and the characteristics of the laser power and spectrum are investigated experimentally.

Get your PS3 all set up, and plug everything in, except the power cord.

This youth masculinity prioritised, in lieu of power through setting up and sustaining a home, education, or wealth, power in spaces that young men could achieve, most evidently through asserting power and control over women, particularly main sexual partners and seeking multiple sexual partnerships and violence towards other men.