Sentence examples for fortune energy from inspiring English sources
The government moratorium on this Royal Dutch Shell development was issued four years ago, and other energy development proposals such as the Arctos anthracite mine (recently renamed by developer Fortune Energy from the previous "Mount Klappen anthracite metallurgical coal project" to avoid the impression that it will involve the entire area) have been controversial since before 2006.
Invoking the bogus notion of an energy-supply crisis, Republican leaders have doled out a fortune to energy lobbies.
Businesses are bound to be early adopters of energy-saving technologies, because retailers and distribution firms can spend a fortune on energy.
Last year, the CEO of Fortune 250 energy provider NRG wrote a letter to shareholders about the lack of innovation in the energy industry.
But Gekko earns a fortune selling energy credits to notorious polluters.
In his native Canada, Strong amassed a fortune in energy and natural resources while working at the Power Corporation of Canada, Ontario Hydro, and Petro-Canada (the national oil company).
Consumers can thank the tentative reduction in tensions in the Middle East and swelling supplies of domestic oil for their good fortune, and energy experts say prices could fall further if negotiations between the West and Iran progress.
From his days as vice chairman of General Motors to his current posts as non-executive chairman of Nortel Networks and MDU Resources, a Fortune 500 energy and construction company, he has experienced the full spectrum of board structures and styles.
Red Bull has made fortune swizzling energy drinks with any liquor it can co-brand with.
Among the co-sponsors of the Oklahoma event were the billionaire Koch brothers, who use their fortune from energy and trading company Koch Industries for conservative causes including attacking unions in several states.
Led by the powerhouse lobbying of the American Petroleum Institute, a coalition of Fortune 500 energy companies are using the Ukraine crisis to spur Congress to approve a key policy goal: Easing regulations on the export of U.S. natural gas.
