Sentence examples for energy chapters from inspiring English sources

Our approach to energy begins in chapter 1 and extends through the whole curriculum, rather than being limited to the "energy" chapters, which in a traditional curriculum involves presenting the First Law of Thermodynamics (enthalpy changes and bond energies) in the first semester and the Second Law of Thermodynamics (entropy and Gibbs energy) in the second semester.

Last November the energy chapter of the planned agreement was wrapped up successfully.

"The commission is allowing the oil majors to write the proposed energy chapter of TTIP in their favour".

They say the energy chapter in his book carefully lays out the beliefs he now espouses as he seeks to become the Republican nominee.

Environmental protections against fossil fuel extraction, logging and mining in the developing world would also come under pressure from articles in the proposed energy chapter.

In Brussels recently Mr Erdogan said that, if there were no progress on the energy chapter of Turkey's EU accession talks then "we would of course review our position".

The recent revelation that EU trade commissioner Cecilia Malmström has handed over the drafting of this energy chapter to the oil and gas companies themselves shows the contempt the EU has for all those trying to avert climate catastrophe.

The energy chapter negotiations began as part of an EU push for unlimited access to exports of the US's relatively cheap liquefied natural gas, much of it derived from shale.

In 2013, the EU's trade commissioner Karel de Gucht promised the multinational oil giant Exxon that the energy chapter would remove obstacles to its expansion plans in Africa and South America.

An EU promise that TTIP would "support our climate targets, for example by promoting trade and investment in green goods and services" has already been thrown into doubt by the leak of a draft energy chapter last May.

On the contrary, the EU is pressing for a dedicated energy chapter in TTIP that will see a massive increase in imports of gas and oil from the US – including oil from the notorious tar sands, known to be among the dirtiest and most carbon-intensive of all fossil fuels.