Station in a sentence as a noun

Tax or shame SUV drivers into station wagons.

It costs a lot of money to turn a station like that off, so they price their bids accordingly.

" He goes 11 miles in the opposite direction, plugs into a station in Norwich for an hour, and he visits a diner.

The realities of power generation mean that a station shutting down can be a long and expensive process.

I put a graph together showing all the points/counterpoints and here's what I'm left with.- not charging past 90% at the 1st station is defensible.

- and the driving in circles, although it would be interesting to know just how clearly marked that supercharge station is.

Assange went freely for interview to the police station and was released without immediate charge, and was free to travel.

Station in a sentence as a verb

It's an incredibly complex job to schedule power station ramp-ups and ramp-downs while still balancing the load, but for the most part it's handled by the NEM.

The fact is he basically was stupid enough to essentially leave a gas station with half a tank when he had a full tanks worth of distance to travel.

But, combatting a corrupt police force by breaking into a police station and grabbing their files, as happened recently in Egypt, seems a bit different.

So a coal power station with high base-load capacity will place low bids for the majority of its capacity, to ensure that it gets picked first when demand is being met.

Broder's being vague in his wordings - he phrases it as if they approved him to unplug when they might have just said to plug it in for about an hour when they were trying to find him the plugin station ahead of time.

He did not, and lists a lot of justifications for not following their advice.- Broder complains that Tesla didn't tell him more about how to get the most out of charging stations, but Broder's a veteran at electric vehicles even if it's true that he hates them.

Station definitions

noun

a facility equipped with special equipment and personnel for a particular purpose; "he started looking for a gas station"; "the train pulled into the station"

noun

proper or designated social situation; "he overstepped his place"; "the responsibilities of a man in his station"; "married above her station"

See also: place

noun

(nautical) the location to which a ship or fleet is assigned for duty

noun

the position where someone (as a guard or sentry) stands or is assigned to stand; "a soldier manned the entrance post"; "a sentry station"

See also: post

noun

the frequency assigned to a broadcasting station

verb

assign to a station

See also: post send place