The phrase "affordable utilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the cost of services such as water, electricity, and gas that are reasonably priced and accessible to consumers.
Example: "The new housing development aims to provide affordable utilities to all residents, ensuring that everyone can manage their monthly expenses."
Alternatives: "cost-effective services" or "budget-friendly utilities".
Dramatic levels of joblessness (around twenty-five per cent), a worryingly high murder rate, the simmering crisis of H.I.V., and the inability of the government to provide affordable utilities and services all confirm that South Africa is still a long way from the promise of the nineteen-nineties.
How do we become resilient and how do we keep transforming — until every Puerto Rican family has a secure roof over their heads, functioning and affordable utilities, access to quality education and health services, jobs, safety, and food on their table?
Railways are considered an affordable utility.
Grid computing is becoming an affordable utility for everyone.
However, the WAP uses a "fixed rate approach" which calculates, based on the household's income, an affordable utility rate.
Californians "should rejoice knowing that the PUC will now be able to turn over a new leaf and fulfill its mission of serving the public interest by protecting consumers and ensuring safe, reliable and affordable utility service," said state Sen. Jerry Hill (D-San Mateo), a longtime Peevey critic.
Radiant Energy works to provide customers with reliable energy that is cleaner and more affordable than utility power thus ensuring Jamaica increases energy consumption and GDP while decreasing its carbon footprint and mitigating against climate change.
Proponents of the Chinese push say the availability of inexpensive turbines from China — and ample customer financing from its state-owned banks — could help put wind energy back on a growth track by making it more affordable for American utilities and developers.
Mr. Gates is an investor in a new kind of reactor, part of a class called "small modular reactors," that are intended to be affordable for smaller utilities and suitable for places where the need is for hundreds of megawatts, not thousands of megawatts.
The organization, he said, will place a greater emphasis on helping agencies that provide emergency shelters, food, affordable child care, utility assistance and other frontline services.
"I will support a rate increase that does three things: makes the investments we need to our infrastructure, encourages water conservation and keeps the DWP more affordable than our neighboring utilities," Garcetti said.
