Sentence examples for tender schemes from inspiring English sources

As shown in Table 1, the tender schemes helped the country to reduce the cost of electricity from 1.6 MAD per Kwh with NOOR 1 to 1.39 MAD per Kwh with NOOR 3, and also introduced CSP technology into the national grid, which will generate energy in peak hours when the electricity cost is higher, as has been done in some countries like Chile and Taiwan [26].

In conservation tenders metrics are intended to describe the values that would result from alternate investments; they are the linkage between individual on-ground projects and tender scheme proponents.

Initially, MI secured zinc and ORS products using its own tender scheme, to ensure the products were available in the intervention areas once training had started, until the state government was able to self-procure the products.

The implementation of a tendering scheme for innovative CHP systems which combine flexible CHP plants with RES-based heat production is under preparation [109].

However, if sufficient competition cannot be guaranteed, plants will continue to bid close to the permissible maximum, negating the tendering scheme's advantages compared to an administered remuneration.

So far, the dominant policy measures and paradigm have been evolved from net-metering and/or investment grants to feed in tariff (FIT), renewable portfolio standards or tendering scheme.

The EEG 2017 retains the flexibility premium for new and existing biogas plants, both for plants participating in the tendering scheme and plants receiving administered remuneration (§§ 50, 50a and 50b EEG 2017).

With its increased expansion target and higher price caps compared to the EEG 2014's administered remuneration rates, the EEG 2017 seems better suited to reflect the option value in principle; at the same time, the tendering scheme offers a framework for identifying the most cost-effective solutions for flexible bioelectricity provision among existing and new plants.

To explain low participation, industry associations pointed out that the price cap for new plants' bids was restrictive and that many existing plants would forego a higher administered EEG remuneration if they participated in the tendering scheme at this stage [107].

Mixed borders in the East court were replanted by Phyllis Reiss of Tintinhull in powerful hot colours when the earlier tender colour scheme laid down by Vita Sackville-West proved insipid to modern taste.

What lies at the root of the problem, according to Colquhoun and most observers, is the contracting out of park services that the Thatcher government brought in with its compulsory competitive tendering (CCT) scheme.