Sentence examples for intensive electricity from inspiring English sources

Mixing in traditional algae culture system consumes intensive electricity.

A report from the UCS released in April 2012 found that even in the U.S. region with the most emissions-intensive electricity grid, greenhouse-gas emissions attributable to electric vehicles are equivalent to those produced by gasoline cars that get 31 40 miles per gallon.

This is meant to ensure a secure and less carbon-intensive electricity supply, as part of a pledge to obtain 15% of Britain's total energy consumption from renewable sources by 2020.

Or there is the Warm Home Discount mentioned above, that adds £11 to your yearly bill, and the European Union's Emissions Trading Scheme - a tax on carbon-intensive electricity generation - that adds £8 to annual bills.

This paper investigates whether coal-fired Integrated Gasification Combined-Cycle (IGCC) power plants can be an economically viable future technology for providing less carbon-intensive electricity and heat energy in Germany than today.

While running on battery power they produce no tailpipe emissions but, critics note, the coal-intensive grid electricity they use surely produces more greenhouse gases than a petrol engine does.

Its major export industries are not electricity intensive.

Firstly, sustainable and carbon neutral energy production was brought up as a defining characteristic of the electricity intensive society.

The initial driving forces towards the very ambitious vision of a sustainable and carbon neutral energy production in an electricity intensive society can be identified on levels A and B, the landscape and transport system-levels.

The substantial difference in annualized costs between the FSM and SB systems are largely explained by the significant cost of the sewer network and a less energy intensive treatment process (electricity only accounts for 8% of the FSTP operating costs).

If market conditions improve, then experts have raised the prospect that coal, the most carbon-intensive form of electricity, could possibly hold out until 2030.