Sentence examples for small powerhouse from inspiring English sources

Khagaraj Sharma, 48, a school teacher, recalled in a recent interview how 150 people had gathered at the small powerhouse for the startup ceremony.

Kimberly Ann Cole, in "Tones," had set the pace with her panther act, but it took Mr. Bre's "Rhythms of Life," with its whirlwind beginning, set to Dido's lament from "Dido and Aeneas," to get the full measure of the wonderful dancers -- especially Aisha Francis, a small powerhouse, and Michael Hayes, a large powerhouse, along with Richard Baker, Ms. Cole, Danielle Hobbs and Traci Luv Prince.

Just before the assault the tunnel system had grown big enough to conceal 24,000 men, with electric lighting provided by its own small powerhouse, as well as kitchens, latrines, and a medical centre with a fully equipped operating theatre.

Alienware's latest offering is the smallest powerhouse laptop produced by the company.

Of late it has become a small independent powerhouse — he has sold more than a million albums, rather quietly — following in the model, and sometimes the mood, of Psychopathic Records, the imprint of the Michigan horror-comedy rappers Insane Clown Posse.

Millbrook was an issue, and so were tin tabernacles — small, disestablished powerhouses of vehemence and zeal.

The roundtable also included fellow small-screen powerhouses Jessica Lange, Lizzy Caplan, Viola Davis, Ruth Wilson, Taraji P. Henson and Maggie Gyllenhaal.

Labour has committed to creating a British Investment Bank and a series of regional banks in order to boost lending for small businesses and "powerhouse" economic regions with funds so that they can back local growth.

While some international travelers already encounter energy surcharges and other fees in some smaller hotels, the powerhouse hotel chains based in North America and rapidly expanding abroad are exporting the fee mentality, said Mr. Hanson of the Tisch center.

Still, our little block is an economic powerhouse with small businesses made from nothing employing folks and making things.

Yes, they have elbowed their way into the top echelon, which is no small feat considering the powerhouse schools that have hogged it for so long, but now, as Jere Longman writes in The Times, it's all about whether they can win.