power - use in sentences

Object

  • battery: Ensure that all equipment which is battery powered is charged prior to 6am.

Converse of object

  • exercise: Liberalism means a freer Britain, one in which people and communities are able to exercise real political power on their own behalf.
  • devolve: The team has an LSC franchise, with devolved powers.
  • have: In any case he had power over a wide area, from Kent to Wales.

Adjective modifier

  • nuclear: There is no need to return to nuclear power with all its problems.
  • solar: BBC Funding boost for solar power More than a million pounds has been awarded to a range of solar energy projects across the UK.

Modifies a noun

  • station: No power stations are able to operate all the time without stopping.
  • supply: However, believe it or not my 64 power supply seems to be starting to throw out random spikes that cause everything to crash.
  • consumption: For example, the power consumption of Anglesey Aluminum is 250 MW.
  • generation: Power generation also has some of the characteristics that private equity players like - reliable cash flow.
  • plant: Power plants range from 49cc 2 stroke, to 110cc four stroke engines.
  • output: The power output per liter of engine capacity is 115.3 bhp.

Noun used with modifier

  • wind: British Energy wants to produce two per cent of its electricity from wind power by 2010.
  • motive: Introduction of ' Sandringham ' Class ' B17 ' 4-6-0 locomotives to supplement existing ex GER motive power.
  • healing: May the healing power of the Holy Spirit come down upon them.
  • computing: Access to computing power offered to those who need it.
  • buying: SPAR's buying power means that we are able to offer competitive deals on equipment and imagery including specially negotiated business development loans.
  • battery: With the appropriate level of safety designed into a Li-ion pack, Li-ion offers the most attractive method of portable battery power.

Preposition: of

  • attorney: Power of attorney or other document appointing a Hong Kong representative.
  • arrest: In the short term, this will mean more powers of arrest and search, and more video cameras in the streets.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.