Sentence examples for top electricity from inspiring English sources

After months of resisting his calls, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), America's top electricity regulator, agreed in June to impose "soft" caps on wholesale prices.

Surendra Rao, formerly India's top electricity regulator, said the national grid had a sophisticated system of circuit breakers that should have prevented such a blackout.

Carl Wood of the Public Utilities Commission, California's top electricity regulator, wants not only to re-regulate, but to go further and introduce a big state presence in power.

And New York State's top electricity official, Maureen O. Helmer, chairwoman of the Public Service Commission, has emphasized in her recent speeches that conservation and efficiency measures must be part of the solution to rising demand.

Curtis Hébert Jr., Washington's top electricity regulator, said he had barely settled into his new job this year when he had an unsettling telephone conversation with Kenneth L. Lay, the head of the nation's largest electricity trader, the Enron Corporation.

Curtis Hebert, a Republican commissioner on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), the country's top electricity regulator, fumed: "You've got a governor who cares more about being on a night-time news show than he does about fixing the problem in California .British fogIf California fails to tackle its power problems swiftly, the knock-on effects could be severe.

On top came electricity shortages, hitting large mines too.

E.D.F., the world's biggest operator of nuclear power plants and the top European electricity supplier, reported annual net income of 3.9 billion, or $5.4 billion.

But the tribe has decided not to outfit the mesa top with electricity or running water, and it now lives mainly in a village on the valley floor.

DOMINION RESOURCES INC., -- Richmond, Va., the top integrated electricity and natural gas company in the United States, agreed to sell $948 million in commercial loans held by its First Source Financial unit to GE Capital Commercial Finance, a unit of the General Electric Co., Fairfield, Conn.

Of the top 15 electricity-producing countries in the world, all but two, Italy and Australia, utilize nuclear power to generate some of their electricity.