"renewable electricity generation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the production of electricity using renewable resources such as solar, wind, hydropower, and geothermal energy. Example: The government has set a target of achieving 50% renewable electricity generation by 2030 to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and combat climate change.
The bill does almost nothing for renewable electricity generation, gives about 85percentt of the revenues it generates to maintaining the status quo, and weakens the EPA's authority to clean up coal-fired power plants.
The certificates are issued to the generating companies for each megawatt-hour of renewable electricity generation.
A look at the bigger U.S. picture shows non-hydropower renewable electricity generation in the United States doubled between 2008 and 2013, and solar-energy generating capacity increased five times since 2010.
Two earlier initiatives, fostering renewable electricity generation at a price cheaper than coal-fired power and promotion of electric vehicles (presumably powered by renewable power) were announced in November (See "Google Goes Green").
Section 301 of the Lugar bill includes a "Diverse Energy Standard DESES) for electric utilities that promotes dirty energy technologies and does not ensure that renewable electricity generation will increase beyond current projections for business as usual growth.
Since 2010, renewable electricity generation has almost trebled and renewable electricity investment has more than doubled".
Support for renewable electricity generation makes up 7.2% of end-user electricity prices for industry and 5.4% for households.
Renewable electricity generation has more than doubled in just over three years, with both wind and solar playing significant parts.
The government has seen renewable electricity generation more than double since 2010.. Britain's green boom will accelerate.
Renewable electricity generation surged in 2015, rising by 29%, allowing it to claim a record 25% share of all electricity.
The government also said on Wednesday that more than £30bn had been invested in renewable electricity generation since 2010, creating thousands of jobs.
