Sentence examples for fuels reflected from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush said the plan, which also included incentives for developing alternative energy sources and clean-burning fuels, reflected his determination to limit the country's vulnerability to the international oil market and to avert escalating prices and energy shortages.

Ideally, Dr. MacKenzie and other environmentalists argued, countries will impose carbon charges on power generated by fossil fuels, reflecting the environmental damage they cause.

Instead, they would do better to provide a level playing field by scrapping the huge and usually hidden subsidies for fossil fuels, and by introducing measures such as carbon taxes so that the price of fossil fuels reflects the costs they impose on the environment and human health.

Nonetheless, a vast petrochemical complex in Qatar that is converting natural gas to diesel fuel reflects the betting that the global demand for cleaner diesel fuel will soar.

"Most humans on the planet now breathe air made unhealthy by fossil fuels, and many die early deaths as a result — my early death by fossil fuel reflects what we are doing to ourselves".

The need to produce cheap renewable fuels to replace fossil fuels is reflected in the political agendas of many countries, aimed at the development of a reliable energy source to ensure fuel security, promote rural development and to address climate change by reducing greenhouse gases emission [ 1- 5].

Those concerns about the future for an economy almost entirely dependent on fossil fuels was reflected in the negotiations, other observers said.

A higher petrol tax, or better still a tax on all carbon emissions, would mean that the full cost to the environment and human health from the use of petrol (and other fossil fuels) was reflected in the price.

The problems with heavy fuels are reflected in the effects on the engine in terms of wear and tear and corrosion resulting from harmful components in the fuel.

Another consequence would be that the need for subsidies for renewable energy – a relatively tiny $120bn a year – would also disappear, if fossil fuel prices reflected the full cost of their impacts.

The quality of the fuel is reflected in the number of particle failures that occur during reactor operation, where failed particles become a source for fission products that can then diffuse through the fuel element.