Sentences with phrase «limit the power concentrated»

Not exact matches

Legislative suspicion of the corporate form and fear of the concentrated economic power it represented probably motivated the early efforts to limit shareholder voting rights.

At Alphabet, the parent company of Google, voting power is even more concentrated because of a limited supply of supervoting shares belonging mostly to Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin.

If one thinks of the universal creative powers (or however he customarily considers God) as becoming concentrated within the limits of a human body, the assertion is pure nonsense.

In the meantime he's focused on a new plan for the office of Borough President: concentrating the limited powers of the office to «bring in companies and fill the empty warehouses.»

«We must limit terms, we must not concentrate on a system in which a change in power becomes difficult,» he added.

Of course, the sun doesn't always shine and, at present, the eSolar design has limited capacity to store energy — either as heat or electricity — nor does it supplement production by burning natural gas as some other existing concentrating solar power plants do.

Even so, a major US solar thermal power company has teamed up with a Chinese power equipment manufacturer to push the limits of concentrating solar power at high latitudes in China.

Lovegrove, K, Franklin, S & Elliston, B 2013, Australian Companion Guide to SAM for Concentrating Solar Power, IT Power (Australia) Pty Limited, ACT Australia.

However, because hydroelectric dams have an impact on land and water environments, and because dams can only be efficiently located in a limited number of places, some newer laws have been designed to encourage electricity generation from other renewable sources, such as wind, tides, geothermal energy, solar energy (photovoltaic cells, concentrated solar power, and solar thermal energy), landfill gas, etc..

In the limit of small diffusivity, the stratification becomes concentrated in a thin diffusive layer, or front, whose thickness appears to scale as the one - third power of the diffusivity.