0 present participle of meter
1 to use meters to measure how much gas, electricity, or water is used:
Britain's water companies are planning to meter water consumption.
One valve exit directs the water t o a metering station, while the second exit leads t o a dump tank.
A lot depends on the context and application of metering.
As costs were recovered directly from the users in proportion to water consumption, metering was necessary, preferably through individual household connections.
The gains that have been achieved are in terms of short-term profitability (rapid increase in metering and profitability), or are due to investment by donors.
Submain lines equipped with volumetric metering valves to monitor the water from the main line were provided for each treatment.
Smolensky's local conjunction specifies a domain for metering the violation of the two constraints.
Metering would undeniably result in huge paybacks to wealthy people who live in large houses with large gardens.
Obviously, water metering will be one of the options canvassed in that consultation paper.
