Sentence examples for lower hydropower from inspiring English sources

The energy sector will be affected by lower hydropower potential in most European countries and reduced cooling water availability due to higher water temperatures and reduced summer river flows.

The participation of renewable sources in the energetic matrix is among the highest in the world, although there has been a slight reduction (1.8%) from 2011 to 2012, due to lower supply of hydropower and ethanol [1].

It started in a robust way with the installation of cogeneration heat and electric power systems by burning sugarcane bagasse to produce all energy needed in the process and sell the surplus for profit, thus presenting another green alternative to lower the dependence on hydropower.

The results suggest higher EROI ratios for mini-hydropower plants than solar PV, though mini-hydropower plants typically yield lower EROI ratios than their large-scale hydropower counterparts.

Sweden, with its hydropower, is even lower, at 0.9kg.

For the indicator natural land transformation, the battery option now clearly shows lower impact than the pumped hydropower option.

Lower impacts for the pumped hydropower store are shown in all impact categories except natural land transformation.

In the base case, lower impacts for the pumped hydropower store are shown in all impact categories except for natural land transformation.

Given the clearly lower overall impacts for pumped hydropower storage, it appears advisable that these results and others like these are being fed into the public debate.

Facilities that produce hydroelectricity by diversion of part of the river's flow, which are often considered to have lower environmental impact than conventional hydropower dams, are being built in large numbers on river systems throughout the world, yet their cumulative impacts are not well understood.

The results are doubling per-hectare yields, while sugar cane now even generates electric power by burning the bagasse, thus lowering the push for more hydropower plants and more floodable areas.