Sentence examples for obligation certificates from inspiring English sources

DECC wants to end Renewable Obligation Certificates (ROCS), from which ground mounted solar currently benefits, prematurely, in March 2015.

The Scottish government currently offers five renewable obligation certificates (ROCs) for electricity generated from wave energy in Scotland.

Current policies are designed primarily to support large-scale renewable projects through Renewable Obligation Certificates, Levy Exemption Certificates and capital grant schemes.

In order to reduce this, Decc will stop issuing renewable obligation certificates to large-scale solar projects after March next year.

Indeed, the next wave of UK policy uncertainty is imminent, with the roll-out of competition-based "Contracts for Difference" (the replacement for Renewables Obligation Certificates), expected in October.

Meanwhile costs of renewable technologies have gone down, performance has improved, plus incentives and funding structures such as feed in tariffs (FITs), Renewable Obligation Certificates (ROCs) and Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) have come in.

The DECC was due to announce the outcome of a review into renewable obligation certificate (ROC) banding, a system which obliges electricity companies to buy a certain amount of their electricity from renewable sources.

Wind farms get one Renewable Obligation Certificate (ROC) for each megawatt-hour they generate.

This energy will get a subsidy, called a renewable obligation certificate, worth £45 ($68) a megawatt hour (MWh), paid on top of the market price for electricity.

As companies seek to take advantage of the government's generous renewables obligation certificate subsidies, plans to build new biomass plants – or convert existing fossil fuel-fired plants – are surfacing all over the country.

In the meantime the conversion will attract a renewable obligation certificate (a system which is part of the government's drive towards increased use of renewables) but the level is likely to be lower than expected and will hit profits.