Sentence examples for the promise of fusion from inspiring English sources
The promise of fusion, if scientists can get it to work, is huge – unlimited power without any carbon emissions and very little radioactive waste.
High-performance reduced-activation materials are crucial for fulfillment of the promise of fusion to provide safe, economical, and environmentally acceptable energy.
"Now is the time to expand our scope and embrace international efforts to realize the promise of fusion energy," Mr. Abraham said at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory in New Jersey.
The vision for the Fusion and Magnet Research Center is to demonstrate the promise of fusion energy sufficiently to place fusion firmly in the national energy plans of the United States.
Research carried out at MIT's Alcator C-Mod fusion reactor may have brought the promise of fusion as a future power source a bit closer to reality, though scientists caution that a practical fusion powerplant is still decades away.
The promise of fusion energy described by Stewart C. Prager ("How Seawater Can Power the World," Op-Ed, July 11) is cause for hope and even in a time of budget restraint, investment.
The promise of cold fusion is that it might be able to perform fusion and generate energy more cheaply, more simply, more cleanly, and more safely than hot fusion which, so far, relies on gigantic machines that fill entire hanger-sized buildings.
While fusion technology certainly seems to be gaining momentum in academic, policymaking, and venture capital circles, the promise of reliable fusion power has always been 'just a decade or two away.' No one is rooting for the success of this energy panacea more than I am, but if history is any guide, we should not hold our breath just yet.
The promise of harnessing fusion energy is limitless, safe, zero-carbon energy.
Having been a student of technical subjects at Princeton (and then Stanford) in the 1960s, I was conversant with, and at least mildly excited by, the promise of nuclear fusion.
The capability of nanostructured ferritic alloys (NFAs) to manage high levels of transmutation product helium will help resolve one of the grand challenges to transforming the promise of C-free fusion energy into a reality.
