Sentence examples for to help avoid power from inspiring English sources

In power emergencies, such meters could allow the utility to automatically reduce energy demand to help avoid power failures.

STEVEN FELD Lufkin, Tex., Aug. 19, 2012 To the Editor: While your description of the transnational costs of air-conditioning is highly cautionary, California's experience with engaging consumers to help avoid power outages offers a usefully positive counterpoint to the article's cold blast of reality.

A20 NEW YORK/REGION B1-7 Diesel Generators Pushed As Way to Avert Blackouts The Pataki administration and power grid managers are urging businesses to run their emergency diesel generators during peak summer periods to help avoid power shortages, a proposal that infuriates environmentalists concerned about smog.

"Consumers can help avoid power outages by turning off all unnecessary lights, using major appliances after 9 p.m. and setting air conditioners to 78 degrees or higher.

From New England to North Carolina, utilities began mobilizing tree contractors, linemen and hazard crews to help avoid long-term power failures.

(AP) ALBANY: RIVAL ENERGY PLANS -- Senate Republicans are to announce an energy plan this week that stresses conservation and the development of more power plants to help avoid brownouts in New York City and to defuse anger over rates.

In Brussels, he pledged to address British Prime Minister David Cameron's concerns over growing EU powers and immigration from eastern Europe to help avoid London quitting the Union.

Here are some guidelines to help avoid that eventuality.

To help avoid this, training is needed.

For children who can talk and make choices, tell them: "Do you want me to lift you in, or do you want to climb in yourself?" or "Do you want Mommy or Daddy to put you in?" Giving them some control about the situation will make them feel more comfortable and help avoid a power struggle.

National Security Council officials are scheduled to meet soon to discuss the issue of separating the leadership of the National Security Agency and Cyber Command, a shift that some officials say would help avoid an undue concentration of power in one individual and separate entities with two fundamentally different missions: spying and conducting military attacks.