Sentence examples for electricity proposal from inspiring English sources

"Fox's electricity proposal is less radical than Zedillo's," said Agustin Basave, the head of the political science department at the Technical Institute of Monterrey.

The model also combines a Geographic Information System (GIS) tool to execute spatial processing and investigation, using relevant population and geospatial data, and algorithmically creates a detailed, cost-optimized electricity proposal, including a map of the estimated grid extension, areas to use off-grid technologies, and other associated costs.

Among the many plots to produce electricity was a proposal to dam the very river we were approaching.

It also proposed a framework for "public-private partnerships" designed to lure private investment into such public works as roads and electricity.Yet neither proposal offers investors the security they want.

It will be burned to produce electricity and the proposal is for that to be sold back onto the grid".

The government has made a big noise about being 'technology neutral' and not putting all of its eggs in one energy basket, but the electricity market reform proposals expose a clear bias towards nuclear and gas.

From this practical experience and in agreement with Brazil's policy of diversifying the electricity generation matrix, our proposal focuses on a multi-user remote system using Raspberry Pi and Internet of Things (IoT) concept.

What they want is for the government to nationalise the hydroelectric plants and fix the price of electricity – a radical, extreme proposal.

Though Ramaco originally envisioned the mine as a source of coal to burn for electricity, it retooled its proposal earlier this year, announcing plans to mine coal for carbon products instead.

As the proposals for electricity market reform and shocking collusion over playing down the Fukushima disaster showed, the government certainly listened to EDF.

Caroline Lucas, the UK's only Green Party MP, said: "Despite claiming that it wants an open debate on the UK's energy future, the government has already made it clear in the proposals for electricity market reform and in its dismissive response to the Fukushima disaster that it is betting its money on nuclear.