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Electricity in sentence

1569 examples of Electricity in a sentence

The company Opower sends people in their electricity bill a small insert that compares their energy consumption with that of people with similarly sized homes.
And when people find out that their neighbors are using less electricity, they start to consume less.
Where there are emergencies like storms and earthquakes, when the electricity goes out, when safe water is not available, breast milk can keep babies fed and hydrated.
In England, the 19th-century physicist J.J. Thompson conducted experiments using magnets and electricity, like this.
The electricity travels across the surface instead of through the heart.
Now, when we think about climate solutions, we often think about electricity generation.
But the first thing to notice about this list is that only five of the top 20 solutions relate to electricity.
The 84 gigatons reduced from onshore wind turbines, for example, results from the electricity generated from wind farms that would otherwise be produced from coal or gas-fired plants.
That reduced population means reduced demand for electricity, food, travel, buildings and all other resources.
Renewable electricity results in clean, abundant access to energy for all.
And in this case, Zambia went from having a cost of electricity at 25 cents a kilowatt-hour, and by just doing simple things, doing the auction, changing some policies, we were able to bring the cost down.
To remind you: there are a billion people on this planet who live with absolutely no infrastructure: no roads, no electricity and thus, no health care.
And I asked them and they said, "Oh, we don't actually have electricity, so this piece of junk is good as a doorstop."
Big data's reputation for success comes from quantifying very specific environments, like electricity power grids or delivery logistics or genetic code, when we're quantifying in systems that are more or less contained.
Almost three-quarters say their income doesn't cover basic services like food, water, electricity, and decent housing.
: [On this planet 1.6 billion people don't have access to electricity refrigeration or stored fuels this is a problem it impacts: the spread of disease the storage of food and medicine and the quality of life.
So here's the plan ... inexpensive refrigeration that doesn't use electricity, propane, gas, kerosene or consumables time for some thermodynamics And the story of the Intermittent Absorption Refrigerator] Adam Grosser: So 29 years ago, I had this thermo teacher who talked about absorption and refrigeration, one of those things that stuck in my head, a lot like the Stirling engine: it was cool, but you didn't know what to do with it.
From there, the salt circulates to a storage tank underground, where it produces steam, which spins turbines and generates enough electricity to power 70,000 homes and offsets 30,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions every year.
We worked on dance floors which produce electricity when you dance on them.
The electricity that we generate is used for the lighting or the DJ booth.
Can we make floating cities? Can we generate electricity from the change in tides?
The only physical indication of the electricity flooding the brain is a twitching foot.
The world in which I operate operates with designs regarding roads, or dams, or provision of electricity that have not been revisited in 60 years.
But what it does have is something that's very similar to us, which is the ability to communicate using electricity.
It could dramatically reduce demand for food, transportation, electricity, buildings, goods and all the rest, thereby reducing emissions.
Many were terrified of losing their home and their belongings, so they stayed back in the flood with no electricity and clean water.
It's just a huge machine, and it uses five percent of the global electricity on the planet.
Just to go back to the States, if you translate the amount of power or electricity this computer uses to the amount of households in the States, you get 1,200 households in the U.S. That's how much power this computer uses.
They send little pulses of electricity down their processes to each other, and where they contact each other, those little pulses of electricity can jump from one neuron to the other.
And that is so that people in poorer countries can have a chance to heighten their standard of living by building some of the infrastructure that we have already built, such as roads, schools, hospitals, clean drinking water, electricity, and so on.
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