Sentence examples for in technologies that reduce from inspiring English sources
Traditional utility regulation provides inadequate incentives for electric utilities to invest in technologies that reduce network energy losses.
The end result is a market that should encourage countries to invest in technologies that reduce emissions (provided the permits are priced correctly).
However, we could use carbon tax revenues to help compensate for the shock – offering everyone a rebate-like dividend to buffer reductions in purchasing power and encouraging ourselves to invest in technologies that reduce our carbon footprint.
At the assumed VAP rate of 4%, Wyncoll and Camporota determined an upper threshold of £300 ($470 USD) additional cost per 10 days of ventilation to be a cost-effective investment in technologies that reduce VAP by up to 75%.
The next step taken by legal entrepreneurs was to invest in technology that reduced the massive cost and compressed the delivery cycle of manual review of documents and, soon, other 'legal' activities.
While we let our infrastructure crumble, America invested in technology that reduced the air pollution from our autos and power plants.
At the same time, new regulations are requiring companies to raise money and invest in new technologies that reduce greenhouse-gas emissions.
Higher wages also force companies to invest more in advanced technologies that reduce costs, increasing productivity and global competitiveness.
Possible examples include a shift in emphasis to remedial technologies that reduce pollutant greenhouse gas effects (e.g., by conversion of methane to carbon dioxide in the subsurface), and a more holistic context for considering remedial technologies with low emission footprints.
The Berkeley CUP competition is funded for three years by the U.S. Department of Energy as part of a national, $2.5 million program announced in June to commercialize new technologies that reduce carbon pollution and grow the clean energy economy.
New time technologies that reduce errors in the counting of respiratory rates may be useful, if they prove affordable and sustainable in these remote settings (van Heck 2012).
