Sentence examples for dependence on infrastructure from inspiring English sources
But the fast-maturing renewables sector still has to overcome storage limitations, and the world's dependence on infrastructure systems geared towards fossil fuels.
The recent Ren21 global status report, while reporting that clean energy investment in 2015 ($286bn, or £217bn) was more than double that for fossil fuels ($130bn, or £99bn), added the rider: "But the fast-maturing renewables sector still has to overcome storage limitations and the world's dependence on infrastructure systems geared towards fossil fuels".
But the leadership's dependence on infrastructure and capital spending isn't sustainable over the long term.
To this end, independent of mobility pattern, low dependence on infrastructure and dynamic trust metric are requirements to develop a dynamic trust model.
Wetland systems are also less energy-dependent, lessening dependence on electrical infrastructure, and require simpler maintenance since the system largely relies on the ecological action of microbes and plants for their efficacy.
But it could also signal a dangerous dependence on government infrastructure spending.
Local power production has short distance power transmission, and reduces the dependence on the infrastructure of large power plants on the supply side, and distribution systems on the demand side.
While manufacturing showed a capital share of approximately 40%%, which is close to the whole economy, the electricity, gas, and water supply sector showed especially large capital share of 66.38 %, reflecting its dependence on large infrastructure.
The communication, information and logistics revolution has increased the speed and density of transactions while their growing complexity and dependence on information infrastructure and process centers has increased the returns to the owners of the information hubs, be they Google or Bank of America.
A second rates them by their dependence on information-technology infrastructure.
There is broad acceptance of the need to rebalance the economy's excessive dependence on investment in infrastructure and real estate plus exports, moving it toward domestic consumption.
