Sentence examples for barrel rises from inspiring English sources
Even then, says Mr Baker, Ecolab will do well because the use of chemicals per barrel rises as old wells are replaced by more sophisticated new ones.Green enough?Ecolab's prospects will be affected by two other politically sensitive issues.
The price of oak, which accounts for 70percentt of the cost of a barrel, rises continuously, and competition from American giants, like World Cooperage, a unit of the Independent Stave Company of Lebanon, Mo., is fierce.
Yet those tar sands and other alternatives, like bioethanol, hydrogen fuel cells and liquid fuel from natural gas or coal, become economically viable as the going rate for a barrel rises past, say, $40 or more, especially if consuming governments choose to offer their own incentives or subsidies.
Crude oil for February delivery touched $97.92 a barrel, rising within $1 of its record close of $98.18 on Nov. 23, before falling 62 cents, to $96.
According to 2010 research by Pew Environment Group, the U.S. Department of Defense has "set a goal of producing or procuring 25percentt of its electric energy needs from renewable sources by 2025… [and] incurs more than $1.3 billion in additional energy costs for every $10 increase per barrel rise in the world market price of oil".
According the CNA's most recent report, a$10 per barrel rise in the price of oil will cost DoD over $1.3 Billion dollars.
"The recent $15 a barrel rise in the price of Brent crude oil, to just over $125, represents a relatively modest increase," they wrote in a note to clients.
Some kids were splashing in the water, which rippled from a passing speedboat that made the white barrels rise and fall.
Seeking to quash speculation that the 800,000-barrel rise in quotas would include current overproduction, the OPEC secretary general, Rilwanu Lukman, told a news conference yesterday that the entire increase would be new.
At an arms fair outside Moscow, five Russian tanks weave gracefully back and forth, their gun barrels rising and falling in time to a waltz.
Nigeria, which is the only sub-Saharan African member of the oil producers' cartel, plans to increase daily output from 2.1 million to 3 million barrels, rising to 4.4 million by 2020.
