Sentence examples for utility corporation from inspiring English sources
It is long; it regulates every public utility corporation.
NHK was founded as a state public utility corporation controlled by Japan's Ministry of Communications.
The findings of PG&E's seismic study are pending, but the utility corporation contests that the Diablo Canyon plant is perched 85 feet above sea level, putting it out of reach of any possible tsunami.
Only 497,000 of the country's 4.8 million households are connected to what passes for a national power grid, despite more than $1.6 billion already spent on energy projects, according to data from the country's utility corporation.
For example, in the United States an area larger than all of New England — some fifty million acres — is under the management of utility corporations, and much of it is routinely treated for "brush control".
Of a $2.3‐million fee collected for representing a group of municipal utility corporations, Mr. Alioto passed on $900,000 to Mr. O'Connell and an Assist ant Attorney General, George K. Faler, This was after Mr. O'Con nel had acted to increase the fee by $1.3‐million.
Industrial corporations, utility corporations, railway corporations and other large employers have pledged themselves neither to reduce wages nor curtail planned capital expenditures.
In his quest for solutions to global warming, he also directs the Department of Energy-funded National Institute for ClimatheChange Resoutheasternhe soU.S.andern U.S. and co-directed the Climate Change Policy Partnership, working with energy and utility corporations to find practical strategies to combat climate change.
No longer does Dad compose angry letters to large utility corporations in longhand, preferring to email his diatribes instead.
The truth is that FutureGen is a colossal albatross devised by a partnership between the Department of Energy and the world's biggest extraction and utility corporations.
Both Mehta and Mirosa Canal (2004) and Goldman (2007) have connected local constructions of scarcity with the projects of powerful supranational actors, including transnational water utility corporations, as they promote private investment in water service provision.
