Sentence examples for boosting alternatives from inspiring English sources
Governments are eying taxes on carbon or requiring improvements in fuel efficiency, as the United States has mandated, while private companies, governments, and nonprofits are boosting alternatives to fossil fuels.
It is time to adopt a more humane conception of prison life, banning prisons which are too large, boosting alternatives to incarceration and adapting the institutions to the detainees' profile.
That points to more practical ways to tackle petro-dependency: increasing efficiency and boosting alternative fuels.CAFE cultureThe first candidate for efficiency gains is America, land of the gas guzzler.
She wants governments in Europe and elsewhere to boost alternatives to America's "digital monopolies".
As oil gets harder to find, prices may rise, which will make riskier exploration more worthwhile and also boost alternatives, including advanced biofuels.
These fleet programs have been tried in the past to boost alternative fuels, but they've often disappointed because they aren't integrated into a sustainable system of procurement, maintenance and fueling.
The measures would have earmarked money to boost alternative fuels and build solar projects in needy neighborhoods.
They have also noted that key Obama backer George Kaiser was a major investor in Solyndra, the first company to receive a Department of Energy loan guarantee to boost alternative energy companies.
"But if the loss of land to sugar plantations leads to someone cutting down the rain forest for cattle pasture, the impact is not so clear". Many U.S. motorists may be unaware that on average 8% of the fuel they put in their tanks these days is ethanol, the result of federal and state mandates, clean air standards and tax incentives implemented over the years to boost alternative fuel development.
Next, we should be boosting community alternatives like @home, where nurses provide community-based care across Lambeth & Southwark, helping many patients avoid hospital completely.
And to boost competition further, "alternative" mobile operators - such as supermarkets - will be able to offer roaming services alongside established companies, aided by rules allowing them to use other operators' networks in other member states at regulated wholesale prices.
