Sentence examples for both fracking from inspiring English sources

For instance, both fracking industry and their cognizant safety oversight agencies should develop a thorough and comprehensive incident/accident reporting and investigation system to systematically address all the root-causes by concentrating on modern human-systems integration methodologies, to disseminate lessons learned, and to avoid the next one.

Both fracking and nuclear weapons are likely to be key features of negotiations with Labour if it seeks the support of the SNP's Westminster MPs in some way on May 8th.Such inter-party arrangements, either full coalitions or looser promises of support, look likely outcomes in Mr Curtice's lottery (see chart 2).

The safety of both fracking and the disposal of its resultant waste underground are hotly contested.

In fact, the Obama Administration encouraged both fracking and oil shale development while environmental groups kept silent.

The final report of a shale gas taskforce led by Lord Smith concludes that the UK should be pursuing both fracking and green energy.

This does not relate directly to any of the ALEC "model" bills, but both fracking bans and federal oversight have been a focus at recent ALEC conferences.

Its purpose was to discuss the development of fracking both in Lancashire and nationally.

Although Santa Cruz and Beverly Hills both voted in fracking bans this May, only Compton's ban (which passed on April 22) is being challenged by the industry in court.

This was the case with the report and bundle of related material produced last February by the University of Texas Energy Institute assessing risks from gas drilling using hydraulic fracturing ("fracking" in both environmental and industry shorthand).

The government has slashed support for solar power, and all but ended the building of new onshore wind farms, while increasing taxpayer funded support for oil and gas, from both the North Sea and fracking.

Fracking has been the subject of five years of evaluation by state officials, including a continuing, and some say strategically delayed, "health impact analysis" by the State Health Department — a process whose pace has been criticized by both supporters and opponents of fracking.