The phrase "adoption of wind" is not correct and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the acceptance or implementation of wind energy or wind-related practices, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The adoption of wind as a primary energy source is crucial for sustainable development."
Alternatives: "embrace of wind" or "integration of wind".
This article offers the first national examination of the determinants of adoption of wind and solar energy generation on U.S. farming operations.
(Proponents respond that many more birds are killed annually by cats, vehicles and buildings).But perhaps the greatest obstacle to the wider adoption of wind power is the need to overhaul the power grid to accommodate it.
The description of the aerodynamic cross-wind effect that occurs on a long vehicle, when it crosses the wake of a bridge tower will be analyzed both considering and neglecting the adoption of wind barriers close to tower.
Engel explained that the adoption of wind energy is precluded by the lack of a long-term plan.
Energy storage helps remove this significant barrier which previously prevented greater adoption of wind and solar resources.
Second, generation costs from conventional power plants are reduced owing to the increased adoption of wind power generation.
The pace of adoption for wind and solar power will hinge on whether market design policies can be changed to welcome them and accommodate their rapid growth.
In the electrical utility sector, state-sponsored renewable portfolio standards such as RGGI have done much to drive the adoption of solar and wind power, even if voluntarily rather than mandated.
The wind industry in Europe – the epicenter of wind power adoption – expects that one-quarter of the continent's new electricity-generating capacity in the next decade will come from wind.
case because much of its support for clean energy, often in the form of cheap land grants and low-cost loans from state-run banks, has benefited its export industries, rather than focusing on the domestic adoption of solar power and wind energy.
It will require significant changes in grid planning and operations, continued technical evolution in the design and operation of wind turbines, further adoption and implementation of wind forecasting in the control room, and incorporation of market and policy initiatives to encourage more flexible generation.
