Sentence examples for completed energy from inspiring English sources

If the Keystone pipeline is not completed, energy experts say, weak prices will make the economics of future oil sands projects questionable.

ECN/UNDP through a project has completed energy efficiency and conservation plans to reduce energy consumption at the residential sector by the replacement of incandescent bulbs with energy-saving bulbs [compact fluorescent lamps (CFL)].

Visual evidence of bunching occurs in the distribution of EPC certificates on the favourable side of EPC grades among homes that have completed energy efficiency retrofits but not in the equivalent distribution of EPC certificates prior to completion of retrofits.

"Costs to consumers from energy policy are likely to be higher, and energy supply less secure, if government does not protect its in-house expertise to negotiate contracts with the energy industry, to complete energy market reform, and to develop new energy saving programmes for the most vulnerable customers," they wrote.

The completed wind energy farm will raise California's wind capacity 25%, supplying renewable energy to about 200,000 homes.

They completed 76 energy audits of religious facilities -- 11 were for Jewish schools and synagogues -- and there are 200 more congregations in the pipeline.

These phrases appear in white, and if the phrase is completed, the energy bar, displayed at the bottom of every track, fills by one quarter.

They have it within their capabilities of coming back in 30 years with the guarantee of complete energy independence – all alternative and sustainable forever.

They have it within their capabilities to come back in 30 years with the guarantee of complete energy independence – all alternative and sustainable for ever.

A complete energy transition to water, solar and wind would require significant infrastructure investments in order to guarantee a reliable supply of energy.

Donald Trump's energy agenda – which includes pledges of "complete energy independence", making coal great again and ditching the Paris climate deal – is drawing bipartisan fire from industry analysts, former members of Congress, and even one coal mogul.