Sentence examples for indicator electricity from inspiring English sources
The answer is as clear as the Tianjin skyline on a smoggy day.Consider one indicator: electricity output.
The methodology of Morimoto [37] is designed for larger hydropower with only one economic indicator (electricity supply cost), one social indicator (number of resettled people), and one environmental index (biodiversity).
For the 2 countries where we assessed trends over time, questionnaire inconsistencies for different years limited our analysis to a single indicator (electricity access).
(The government in Beijing has its own way of dealing with the problem: The incoming prime minister, Li Keqiang, once reportedly said financial data in China was "man-made" and he relied instead on three indicators: electricity consumption, rail cargo and bank loans).
Alternative indicators like electricity consumption suggest an even sharper slowdown.
Some economists even suspect that the official figure of an annual rate of growth of 7.6 percent in the second quarter is overstated; indicators like electricity generation are rising much more slowly.
The second dimension of Nigeria's energy crises is exemplified by such indicators as electricity blackouts, brownouts, and pervasive reliance on self-generated electricity.
These were classified as rural low development, rural high development, or semi-urban, on the basis of infrastructure and development indicators including electricity, road and transport, and presence of a school and health facility.
Thus, the carbon intensity of electricity indicator (the ratio of GHG emissions and electricity generated) reaches a value of 0.7 tonnes of CO2e/MWh in the RIC scenario as opposed to 0.84 tonnes of CO2e/MWh in the BAU scenario as shown in Figure 10.
Fathom's calculations, based on alternative indicators such as electricity use, suggest GDP growth of 3% or even less.
Judged by physical indicators, such as electricity consumption or freight volumes, GDP growth probably peaked at over 12% in 2003 and should slow to 8% by 2006.
