Sentence examples for green pricing from inspiring English sources
Deregulation of the world's electricity industry could raise demand through "green pricing" schemes, in which customers can choose to pay suppliers a premium in order to buy renewables.
"Green pricing" schemes have found a niche in Austria, Britain and the Nordic countries; in the Netherlands, they are oversubscribed.In addition, a fiercer competitive environment creates strong incentives for efficiency.
Out of ideas, and panicked by John Major's injunction to Do Something, David Cameron had nothing to offer on heating bills, aside from dismantling the sort of green pricing which he once favoured.
Waste-to-energy and landfill-gas projects are likely to benefit most from green pricing, at least at first, because their costs are already close to those of conventional power producers.The danger is that renewables producers grow to rely on special breaks and environmental regulation.
Policies that can be selected are the most important price driven strategies (feed-in tariffs, investment subsidies, tax incentives), capacity driven instruments (tradable green certificates, national or international wide trading system) and a voluntary green pricing system.
Buy clean energy using the green pricing method.
When the app has finished installing, the green price button will be replaced with the "Open" button.
Purina introduced Elegant Medleys, a deluxe offshoot of Fancy Feast, in 2006, with flavors like turkey Florentine "in a delicate sauce with garden greens," priced at about 20 cents more a can than Fancy Feast, which sells for about 70 cents.
Regarding the price paid for RES-E in quota-countries, higher green certificate prices have not led to higher RES-E quantities.
Kraft spokeswoman Bridget MacConnell said the lower price tags were attributed to a "decrease in costs associated with green coffee prices".
We hypothesise that problems of language control are relevant to understanding the parallel pattern of language recovery where there is no difficulty selecting or maintaining the language in use (Green, 2005; Green & Price, 2001; Paradis, 2004).
