Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
United States Atomic Energy Commission. Wellock, Thomas (3 June 2016). " 'Too Cheap to Meter', a history of the phrase". NCR Blog. Billington, James (2010). Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. Courier. ISBN 9780486472881. "Abundant Power from Atom Seen; It will be too cheap for our children to meter, Strauss tells science writers".
"Today’s green buildings use some 30% less energy than their comparably sized nongreen counterparts (some save much more), and they’re generally brighter, healthier, and more aesthetically pleasing. Often built with little or no additional up-front cost, green offices, for instance, pay back not only in energy savings but also in greater ...
Advertising slogans are short phrases used in advertising campaigns to generate publicity and unify a company's marketing strategy. The phrases may be used to attract attention to a distinctive product feature or reinforce a company's brand.
So read on to revisit some of the most memorable food and drink product slogans in history, and keep in mind that at the end of the day, packaged food is just food in a box and in many cases it's ...
Hack your energy levels. You can boost your energy with just a couple easy tricks, and these are two of Gray's favorites: Embrace natural light to help regulate your internal body clock.
Energy profitability was the worst among 11 industry groups, culminating in a financial bloodbath in 2020, when the COVID pandemic struck, demand collapsed, and drillers lost gushers of money. Few ...
Various energy conservation measures are taken in the United Kingdom. Much of the emphasis in energy debates tends to focus on the supply side of the issue, and ignore the demand. A number of commentators are concerned that this is being largely overlooked, partly due to the strength of the energy industry lobby.
Demand for electric power jumped 14 per cent between 1946 and 1947 alone. An important driver was that, even as demand for electrical energy increased, the cost of energy continued to decline. When Reddy was created in the mid-1920s, a kilowatt-hour cost 55 cents (in constant 1992 dollars).