Sentence examples for utility to meet from inspiring English sources

PoachIt's service is not the first price-tracking utility to meet an abrupt end – New York-based Hukkster, which was backed by Winklevoss Capital, also closed up shop last year.

It would amend zoning and building codes to encourage new buildings to be raised higher, and require hospitals, telecoms and other utilities to meet tougher resilience standards.

While current regulations allow large sport utilities to emit up to 5.5 times the smog-causing pollution of cars, President Clinton announced rules in December that will require sport utilities to meet the same standards as cars by 2009.

Cutting wind output can also interfere with the ability of utilities to meet state goals and mandates to include a certain percentage of renewable energy in the mix of power generated.

He concludes there must be strong incentives for individual utilities to meet high standards of safety & excellence in nuclear operation, & we must start serious efforts toward disposal of nuclear wastes.

If a source of electricity already widely used by some utilities — hydropower or nuclear power, for example — is deemed renewable, it allows utilities to meet the new renewable-energy requirements while doing little to add wind or solar power to the electrical grid.

Wind is the cheapest way for utilities to meet the renewable energy mandates that exist in 28 states and the national mandate that may soon come from Congress.

Reliability benefits are associated with changes in electricity usage, which enable power utilities to meet peak loads, and avoid blackouts when there is not enough generation to satisfy demand.

This analysis shows that there are too few people being educated for the Norwegian water sector, which might impact the future ability of water utilities to meet future challenges.

Solar Renewable Energy Credits (SRECs): Documentation of solar production typically bought and sold by utilities to meet renewable energy obligations.

Instead, the Lugar bill's DES allows utilities to meet the bill's percentage standard with an array of non-renewable sources.