Sentence examples for utility charging from inspiring English sources

The islanders also sued the utility, charging that part of the plant would stand on public land; Japan's Supreme Court threw out that lawsuit in 2008, part of a pattern of similar legal losses for activists against nuclear power.

RMI again suggests applying performance-based regulation to utility charging infrastructure projects to incentivize investments by rewarding social benefits without exposing ratepayers to undue risk, and recommends regulations rewarding utilities for benefits like ancillary services or demand shaving.

The utility charges 2 cents a kilowatt hour more for cow power.

He also rejected the idea that citizens are hurt by the legislature's support for Dominion, noting the utility charges the lowest rates in the region.

G.M. said the typical Volt driver would pay $2.75 for electricity to drive 100 miles and that a single overnight charge, for a customer whose utility charges less at off-peak times, could cost as little as 40 cents.

There was death, too, during the construction of the dam: 52 workers perished of malaria, drowning and an explosion, said Tran Tien Anh, the head of the utility charged with running the irrigation system today.

In Arizona, one major utility charged a new fee on new solar customers, depressing rooftop solar power growth in its 1 million-person service area; two other utilities in the state are now pressing to institute similar charges and eliminate their retail net metering programs.

Electric Drive by '25 resulted from a stakeholder gathering that included automakers, electric utilities, charging companies, advocates, and public agency officials.

Unfortunately that order stripped away security for millions and brought about stagnating living standards, inefficient privatised utilities charging rip-off prices and grotesque levels of inequality.

Gridmates would make money from profit sharing with utilities, charging a fee from nonprofits to use Gridmates as a fundraising tool or from companies that use it for social responsibility programs.

State utilities charge 1.3 cents/kwh compared to a national average of 12 cents/kwh.