Sentence examples for using electricity from the from inspiring English sources

It will emit 38% less carbon dioxide than using electricity from the grid and heat from gas-fired boilers, according to the crown estate, which says 350 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions will be saved per year.

The idea is that Solar Impulse will take off and fly under its own power using electricity from the 11,628 solar cells covering the upper surfaces of its wings and tailplane.

The factory had been running for the last three days on diesel generators, at more than twice the cost of using electricity from the municipal grid; another factory here in Sonepat runs an hour or two on generators every day because of blackouts.

Plug-in hybrid vehicles (PHEVs) are gaining attention over the world due to their ability to reduce gasoline/diesel consumption by using electricity from the grid.

The results of the study indicate that, compared to using electricity from the grid and/or natural gas, renewable energy resources can yield substantial cost reductions of up to 17%, as well as significant ecological footprint and emergy reductions.

Other examples of misaligned rate incentives include high standby charges for CHP systems, making CHP rates too costly to compete with baseload power; penalties for using electricity from the grid during unplanned outages; lower rates for companies considering CHP, making CHP less attractive; and costly exit fees.

In simplest terms, electric drive motors use electricity from the vehicle's battery to create the torque that drives the wheels.

The Gristedes on Roosevelt Island, like the rest of the buildings there, would use electricity from the turbines.

Twenty-three towns across the state have bought into a pool to use electricity from the Fenner windmills.

Instead of using compressed air from the jet engines, the Dreamliner uses electricity from the engine's turbines to control many functions.

Other researchers are pursuing an alternative approach, developing catalysts that could carry out the same chemical reactions at or near room temperature, using electricity from sunlight or other renewables to power the chemical knitting process.