Sentence examples for utility raises from inspiring English sources

Even after the utility raises its rates, moreover, the pass-through process may take time to complete.

The explicit bypassing of health professionals in the provision of genetic and genomic information of uncertain validity and utility raises risks of false reassurance or false alarm, and consequent adverse psychological sequelae (Offit 2008).

EDF, a French utility, raised more than €3 billion from a similar retail-focused issue.

Last week, the British utility raised its annual dividend to shareholders to just over 8 percent, as it tried to persuade investors to stick with the company's current management.

The increase and a corresponding improvement in the bond rating would help the utility raise money for the treatment equipment, Mr. Loiselle said.

Fiat, Italy's biggest manufacturer, and Électricité de France, the state-owned French utility, raised their offer for the 48percentt of Montedison they do not already control to 3.16 euros a share from 3.07 euros.

In addition, a renewed wave of profit warnings reminded investors that a revival of corporate profits remained distant, and a bankruptcy filing by Pacific Gas and Electric, California's biggest utility, raised new concerns about the economy of the nation's biggest state.

The sale of a 15% stake in the state utility raised €7 billion ($8.3 billion), making it the world's biggest IPO since 2001 (and the biggest-ever on the Paris bourse).

After an advisory group issued nonbinding recommendations in 2002, Tokyo Electric Power Company, the plant owner and Japan's biggest utility, raised its maximum projected tsunami at Fukushima Daiichi to between 17.7 and 18.7 feet — considerably higher than the 13-foot-high bluff.

But solar shares have come off the boil and enthusiasm has switched back to wind; Iberdrola Renovables, a spin-off from the Spanish utility, raised €4.5 billion ($6.6 billion) in a float at the end of last year.The danger is that a lot of money may be wasted as investors chase technologies that turn out, in the long run, to be too costly or impractical.

The opposition Socialist Party, in its official programme for next spring's presidential and parliamentary elections, pledges to renationalise the electricity utility, raise the minimum wage, enforce the 35-hour week more vigorously and reverse tax cuts.Moreover, the creed of anti-liberalism and anti-globalisation is shared by both left and right.