Sentence examples for clean infrastructure from inspiring English sources

We can rely on the existing infrastructure plus the new infrastructure [of renewable generation] to provide the energy for producing the rest of the clean infrastructure that we'll need... Conventional oil and gas is much more than enough".

The main reason is the failure to pass cap-and-trade or carbon-tax legislation, to develop a clean energy standard, or to move forward with necessary investment in the electrical grid and other clean infrastructure, which have created uncertainty and hamstrung demand.

To limit climate change, that money needs to be spent on clean infrastructure, not dirty energy projects.

And beyond shifting the money we are already projected to spend on dirty energy to clean infrastructure, the world needs to invest an additional $40 trillion over 35 years to keep the rise in global temperatures below 2 degrees Celsius.

Although the Sunshine State is well positioned to develop solar power, which will increase its energy self-reliance, attaining clean energy infrastructure will also require new generation plants and new transmission infrastructure.

• To the Editor: In "The Climate for Change," Al Gore mars his case for investing in clean energy infrastructure with his swipe at clean coal technology.

Ethiopia is seen as a leader in clean energy infrastructure, generating the bulk of its energy needs from hydropower but also investing in wind, solar and geothermal.

A Greenpeace South Africa report found that misconceptions about what renewable energy can achieve and a lack of political will was limiting investment in clean energy infrastructure there.

Suh points out that clean energy infrastructure initiatives created nearly a quarter million jobs in the last three years, way more than the thousands the controversial pipeline project will create.

Misappropriation of public funds steals money that is so badly needed to establish and maintain vital public services such as emergency health clinics or clean sanitary infrastructure.

So while rich countries should honour the funding pledges they made in Cancún it is even more important they support and help transform the investment of that $4tn into clean, sustainable, infrastructure.