'conserve electricity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to encourage someone to reduce their consumption of electricity, for example: "Let's remember to conserve electricity and help reduce carbon emissions."
In the long run, we can and should conserve electricity by bringing on more efficient electrical devices and by simply being more conscientious in our efforts to use less.
In addition, each apartment was responsible for paying its own electric bills, giving tenants an incentive to conserve electricity.
Home Depot today will introduce a label for nearly 3,000 products, like fluorescent light bulbs that conserve electricity and natural insect killers, that promote energy conservation, sustainable forestry and clean water.
But they said the electrical grid was still "fragile" and urged residents to conserve electricity through the weekend.
I looked forward to receiving the colorful and informative newsletter that gave me tips on water conservation, home energy use and numerous programs to help me conserve electricity and water.
A typical exchange had George inquire, "Gracie, what are you doing to help conserve electricity?"—to which she replied, "I shortened the cord on the electric iron!" Allen starred in more than 25 films, frequently with Burns.
He is asked, piteously, if the financial situation is so dire that he is conserving electricity.
"People are conserving electricity," she said, and homes are better insulated.
For example, he predicted that $20 million could be saved if schools, district offices and the board headquarters conserved electricity.
New high-voltage, low-loss underground lines can be designed with "smart" features that provide consumers with sophisticated information and easy-to-use tools for conserving electricity, eliminating inefficiency and reducing their energy bills.
GIVEN our tight economy, heightened national security concerns and renewed anxiety about our supply of oil, it's time that we in the Northeast became serious about conserving electricity.
