Sentence examples for transport wind from inspiring English sources

Because of legislation passed in 2005, Texas is building $6.9 billion in transmission lines — about $270 for every Texan — to transport wind power from West Texas to cities hundreds of miles away.

Figure 1 Monthly changes of precipitation (a), evaporation (b), temperature (c) and frequency of sand transport wind (STW) (d) in the period of 1961 to 1999 and in 2010 at the south area (Caijiahu Town) of Gurbantunggut Desert.

To guarantee the security of supply and transport wind power to consumers, there are concrete plans for about 7000 km of high-voltage lines to be built or upgraded by 2022 [5, 6].

The protests arose for two main reasons: a perceived lack of participation in the planning process and a lack of trust in the government to implement grid plans to transport wind- and solar-based energies.

Tank designers must ensure safe margins and develop methodologies to overcome a wide range of plausible situations related to transport, wind, earthquake loads etc. to assess the structural stability.

Investigation of meteorological processes relevant to ozone accumulation has illustrated the importance of accounting for both transport winds and the day night vertical structure of the atmosphere in AQM analyses.

It was, Mr. Probst said, a realistic appraisal, given the difficulties of transporting wind power to market when there was little transmission capacity to spare.

"This will gild the end of lignite power plants, instead of making money available for building storage facilities for surplus wind and solar electricity and power lines for transporting wind energy from coastal regions into the rest of the country," says Claudia Kemfert, head of the Energy, Transportation, and Environment Department at the German Institute for Economic Research in Berlin.

Most would probably agree that truckers who drive tractor-trailers running on diesel fuel wouldn't count as green workers even if they're transporting wind-turbine parts.

However, several studies have reported the dispersal of WCR over large distances, partly through active long-distance flights, but largely through passive transport by wind, thunderstorms and human-mediated transportation (Coats et al. 1986; Grant and Seevers 1989; Spencer et al. 2005; Gray et al. 2009).

Ultimate success will depend on whether Congress manages to push through legislation expected this year in three areas: expanding public transport, developing wind and solar energy and moving to cap carbon dioxide emissions.