Sentence examples for gas foreign from inspiring English sources
"President Obama's request to use military force has caused many Republicans to go from a 'kick their ass and take their gas' foreign policy to linking arms and singing 'Give Peace a Chance,'" said the former Democratic member.
The Sakhalin Energy partners needed little or no cooperation from Gazprom to export their oil and gas to foreign markets.
Ploughing billions of dollars into platforms, rigs, offshore pipelines or costly LNG plants is feasible only if drillers are confident of shipping gas to foreign markets.
Several major coal-fired and nuclear stations are destined to close in the next decade and the Government does not want to fill the "energy gap" with supplies of gas from foreign countries such as Russia, which may be unreliable.
On Sakhalin, today's opportunities are mostly in oil and gas, which foreign consortia are extracting from beneath the frigid Sea of Okhotsk, off the island's northern shore.
The wide price disparity between American and global markets has energy giants like Exxon Mobil and BP eager to sell cheap American natural gas to foreign buyers to cash in on robust global demand.
Industry groups have been examining legal challenges to the Securities and Exchange Commission's new corporate whistle-blower program and a provision surrounding the extraction of oil and natural gas from foreign countries, people briefed on the talks said.
Furthermore … infrastructure deficits remain a major hurdle to competitiveness and to private-sector development". The paper highlights that Nigeria and Angola rely almost entirely on oil and gas for foreign exports and have failed to develop other sectors.
To ensure the continued rapid expansion of China's economy, which is directly related to the country's level of energy consumption, its leaders are inking many contracts for future supplies of oil and natural gas with foreign corporations.
4. Trans-Pacific Partnership: There is strong opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade proposal for a variety of reasons, one being it will allow companies to secure automatic approval for the export of fracked gas to foreign countries with free trade status.
As Bill Maher has said, supporting the war effort by plastering flags on a gas-guzzling foreign car "is literally the least you can do".
