Sentence examples for high-efficiency products from inspiring English sources

· Technology policy should drive the large-scale development and use of a range of low-carbon and high-efficiency products.

LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification is an effort to promote the selection and use of high-efficiency products.

The initiative will also seek to create worldwide the kind of policies that the United States has at least partly put in place to improve efficiency: creating incentives for making high-efficiency products, for example, and developing standardized labeling to help consumers choose them.

These workstations are high-efficiency products that protect the end user and the environment from hazardous chemical fumes and vapors.

Their spread also forced the standardization of film length at one reel, or 1,000 feet (305 metres), to facilitate high-efficiency production and the trading of products within the industry.

For example, derivatives of borneol and estrone functioned as competent alkene partners, furnishing each of the desired coupling products with high efficiency (products 14 and 15, 77% and 67% yields, respectively).

The National 13th Five-year Developutst Plan puts "modernization" as the direction for agriculture development in the country for the period of 2016-2020, emphasizing the main requirements on high efficiency, product safety, energy conservation and environment friendliness.

When the U.S. market leader for high-efficiency lighting products wanted to expand into the local-government market, for example, it recognized two barriers: The company was unknown to the buyers, and it had no experience with the competitive bidding process they used.

The company makes solar-powered street lights and high-efficiency conventional lighting — the very products communities across the country are adding with their stimulus money.

The company was looking for rare earths: obscure metals with magnetic and luminescent properties which are used in such products as high-efficiency light bulbs, smartphones, and TV screens.

Earning a quick payback from more expensive products, like the high-efficiency windows that Mr. Lancaster passed on, can be more difficult.