The phrase "a hydropower" is not correct in written English.
The correct term is "hydropower" without the article "a" as it is an uncountable noun.
Example: "The country is investing heavily in hydropower to meet its energy needs."
Alternatives: "hydropower energy" or "hydropower generation."
Everyone wants to build a hydropower plant in our country.
In 2000, workers finished construction of a hydropower plant in Tanzania's Udzungwa mountains.
Last year its president, Thein Sein, suspended a hydropower dam being built with Chinese backing in northern Myanmar.
Nor have moves by Ethiopia to build a hydropower facility on the Nile been well received in Cairo.
In the 1960s there was a trend toward an advancing-slope method of continuous concreting, as originally devised for embedding the steel cylinder of a hydropower penstock.
Reducing transmission losses and modernising older hydropower plants would cut the need for both, says Célio Bermann, a hydropower specialist at the University of São Paulo.
Something similar happened in 1994, when Thailand, with money from the World Bank, completed a hydropower dam on the Mun river, a major tributary of the Mekong.
Costa Rica ran on 100% renewable energy for 75 days earlier this year and Afghanistan has been described as a hydropower "haven".
DfID will sign a £2.5m purchase agreement with Tanzania Electric Supply Company to build a hydropower plant that is expected to boost energy production at Tanzania Tea Packers.
At the conflict's resumption in early June, the Burmese military attacked a Kachin post at Bum Sen, near a hydropower project operated by the China Datang Corporation that sends 90 percent of its electricity to China.
It seemed to the major that the Burmese wanted to expand their control of the area around a hydropower project on the Taping River run by the China Datang Corporation.
