Sentences with phrase «roughly at capacity»

Policymakers said that recent data have been strong, inflation is close to target, and the economy is operating roughly at capacity but noticed that uncertainty surrounding the future of NAFTA is clouding the economic outlook.

«Recent data have been strong, inflation is close to target, and the economy is operating roughly at capacity,» the bank said in a statement.

«Recent data have been strong, inflation is close to target, and the economy is operating roughly at capacity,» the BOC said in a press release.

Not exact matches

Certainly at the heart of the problem is China's out - sized contribution to excess global capacity, which neutralizes the productivity gains documented in the WaPo piece (excess capacity is roughly unutilized production).

In its first year, only 400,000 tonnes of CO2 were captured — roughly 40 per cent of the promised 1 million tonnes of emission reduction — and today it is still only operating at 80 per cent capacity.

Clocking in at a very back - pocket - friendly $ 250, it's roughly half the price of a (lower capacity) iPad, and nearly every bit as powerful.

But a recent study in PNAS suggested that wind (and other renewables) will fall short of slashing carbon emissions, because there just isn't enough of it in the U.S. Based on data from a company owned by one of the study's authors, this map's white areas show where wind turbines would be most effective — but because wind isn't available all the time, they'd only produce roughly 50 percent of the energy wind turbines could at maximum capacity.

Such lines would operate at more than twice the voltage at which most U.S. and European lines max out and carry up to six times as much power, since the capacity of a line is roughly proportional to the square of the voltage.

The new study found that the species then rose from less than 90,000 animals in 1975 to an estimated 281,450 in 2008, which was roughly the carrying capacity for sea lions in the California Current Ecosystem at that time.

Dubbed Sierra SunTower, the power plant can produce five megawatts, enough to power roughly 4,000 local homes at full capacity — and provide the modular blueprint for larger plants in California and New Mexico, according to eSolar, the Pasadena start - up behind the power plant.

Patients will be able to receive the Hutch's novel immunotherapies for cancer at roughly double the capacity that existed before the 9,222 - square - foot clinic opened, and intensive monitoring will enable researchers to better understand why some patients respond, where others do not, and to achieve the goal of developing the best curative approach to treatment for each individual patient.

While ISL has not added new classes at its Camp Street building, increasing numbers of students are remaining at the school into the upper grades, straining the building's capacity of roughly 600.

That's roughly the same luggage capacity as its Crossland X sibling, but at least 203 litres more than a Nissan Juke.

These dogs are capable of running at roughly the speed of most race horses and they have the capacity to understand commands that goes far beyond most breeds of dogs.

With less than 10 tables, the breakfast room has the capacity for roughly about 30 hotel guests at any one time.

Reports indicate the new roof - top SPV system at an HP facility in San Diego California USA will have up to a 1 Megawatt capacity, which puts it at roughly 63 % of the Google system recently installed.

Now since relative humidity remains roughly constant at the ocean surface and the air's capacity to hold water increases with temperature, relative humidity will actually decrease over land, particularly as one enters the continental interiors.

EPA focuses on what it regards as the two most promising sources of additional nuclear output: 1) plants currently under construction, and 2) preservation of existing plants that might otherwise be retired, 5.7 GW of capacity, or roughly 6 % of the share of nuclear capacity termed «at risk of retirement.»

If these projects are cancelled, nuclear capacity will decline by at least 7,274 MW (7.2 percent) from 2017, accounting for roughly 57,000 TMWh / year of generation.

But capital costs are the real show - stoppers: for photovoltaics, at $ 3 / peak watt current prices (solar thermal systems are roughly the same), even in an ideal location, 2000 TWh / yr requires about 1 TW peak capacity, or $ 3 trillion capital investment.

A 310 MW gas power plant running at 60 % capacity factor would be roughly equal to 400 MW of solar plus 150 MW of wind with 25 % and 40 % capacity factors, respectively.

At the same time, the government plans a program of building nuclear plants that would roughly triple capacity by 2024 and supply one - quarter of the country's electricity needs by 2050.

This would put total US installed solar capacity at roughly 40 GW by the end of 2016.

They estimate a network of turbines in northern China operating at 20 % capacity could satisfy China's electricity needs at roughly US 7.6 cents per kilowatt - hour.

Although still small compared with the roughly 300,000 megawatts of land - based wind power, offshore capacity is growing at close to 40 percent a year.

Roughly 30 GW of this total is more than 20 years old, and ran at a 53 % average capacity factor in 2016.

Most of this capacity was created, at roughly a constant rate, from 1950 to 1990.

(1550 MW of hydroelectric capacity is roughly the equivalent of what a thousand new top - of - the - line wind turbines would be rated at, cumulatively.

As a reminder, the Huawei Nexus 6P went up for preorder in India at INR 39,999 (about $ 615) for the 32 GB model and INR 42,999 (roughly $ 660) for the higher - capacity 64 GB variant.

That would exclude most of the locally - based investors, whose buying capacity has been capped at roughly $ 1 billion, according to Michael C. Lirtzman, executive vice president for the Midwest region with commercial real estate services firm Transwestern.