Energy enterprise is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a company that provides energy services, such as electricity, natural gas, oil, etc. For example, "The energy enterprise has provided our town with electricity for over 50 years."
The EN Corporation, the evil energy enterprise for which he works, has conducted dirty business in Latin America that has involved the killing of protesters.
In Daylesford, flagship community energy enterprise Hepburn Wind is planning a solar farm and received a Victorian government grant to help them progress.
The 50-megawatt installation will provide the first new power added to Mongolia's grid since 1986 — when the population was 30 percent smaller — and it is the country's first-ever private energy enterprise.
In the international categories, a Nicaraguan company won the energy enterprise award for installing more than 400 kilowatt peak (kWp) of solar photovoltaic energy, often in rural areas without a national grid connection.
The paper intends to provide an insight into the methodologies that are involved to realize a functional Smart Grid as a self sustaining energy enterprise and presents the challenges and benefits of achieving the above goal.
It is a big job, but Dudley's five priorities are clear: Schmooze the US Once the most swaggering energy enterprise, BP has been brought low by the Gulf of Mexico well blowout and by the Texas City refinery fire, Alaskan pipeline spills and propylene trading probes.
The article presents the findings of primary research carried out in Ghana and Senegal, which revisited the main assumptions behind the African Rural Energy Enterprise Development AREEDD) initiative (2002 2012), and other donor-backed programmes, designed to promote small and medium-sized energy enterprises (energy SMEs).
This influences the behaviour of Rosatom State Nuclear Energy Corporation and sets it apart from the other Russian energy enterprises.
Mr. Branson, for example, has invested in a host of alternative energy enterprises, including recently flying the first biofuel-powered plane engine for Virgin Atlantic.
It was hardly a secret that Putin had also created his own oligarchy, with old Leningrad pals and colleagues from the security forces now running, and robbing, the state's vast energy enterprises.
This reveals both the gap between local ambitions and capacity to implement plans, and the potential for translation of neo-liberal governing into contrasting commercial and community urban energy enterprises, prefiguring different energy futures.
