Sentence examples for power development in from inspiring English sources
As overall trust and credibility in China's governmental authorities is waning, and absence of transparency and public scrutiny proved fatal in Fukushima, the Chinese government has to develop a strategy for public involvement and information disclosure in nuclear power development in the post-Fukushima era.
Jammu and Kashmir: Day laborers employed by the department of power development in Jammu city demanded on Friday that the government regularize their services.
It can further be suggested that installation of taller wind turbines can contribute for wind power development in this region.
Hence, the wind power development in China is characterized as large-scale, centralized with long-distance transmission support.
Muscle force or power development in hypoxic conditions is not a variable that is commonly assessed in scientific publications.
Thus, the effects upon schools of wind power development in Texas may differ from those in Oklahoma.
The Australian offshore Gippsland Basin has been investigated by the CO2CRC for its potential to store large volumes of CO2 from new coal-fired power developments in the Latrobe Valley (Gibson-Poole et al., 2006).
In his report, Morgan addresses the potential of the site: Reconnaissance topography indicates several potential dam sites in Lower Ramparts, but the best site probably will be found about 31 mile downstream from the village of Rampart.... this site on the Yukon River would easily be one of the major potential hydroelectric power developments in North America.
Brin has shown interest in power generation, particularly renewables; in 2010 Google invested in an offshore wind-power development in the US.
Additionally, the American Wind Energy Association shows that all of the manufacturing facilities for wind power development are in central or eastern Oklahoma while the actual wind farms are predominantly in western Oklahoma [2].
It contends that the ineffectiveness of wind power development policy in most nations stems from a linear approach to policy design that is unsuited to complex adaptive markets.
