Sentence examples for their hydropower from inspiring English sources

Many of the world's major industrial nations have developed their hydropower potential to the fullest, though a few like the United States still have some untapped resources.

Poor countries which store hardly any water and use only 5% of their hydropower potential see no reason why they should listen to lectures about the evils of dams from rich ones which use them far more extensively.Soon they might not have to.

"In my view the question is not so much about whether Cambodia and other Mekong countries should not seek to increase their hydropower activism, but how they can cooperate more effectively with each other in order to manage their common water resources more equitably," said Ms. Patrikainen, at IHS Global said.

India incorporated domestic fluvial systems by integrating its main rivers to improve hydrological control and to increase their hydropower production to 54,000 MW in 2012 [78, 79].

This rate is low when compared to countries like Norway, Japan, Sweden, France and China with developed proportion of their hydropower potentials standing at about 45, 61, 69, 68 and 30%% in 2009, respectively, and installed capacities of 27.53, 27.23, 16.21, 25.34 and 196.79 GW in that order [19, 20, 21].

Nepal has not been able to upscale their hydropower installations to meet its citizen's demands because the demand for energy grows roughly 10% every year.

Illegal trade isn't the only problem for these fish: it's compounded by widespread habitat destruction across their range, and hydropower plants that barricade waterways and kill hundreds of thousands of eels annually with their blades, as the fish try to navigate Europe's rivers.

Other benefit of PSHPPs is their lifetimes because hydropower plants usually have very long lifetimes (in the range of 30 80 years) and their components can be sustained in operation (IRENA 2012).

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.

The likes of Brazil and Colombia are currently drawing nearly 70% of their energy from hydropower.

The dam industry even excluded my colleague Rudo Sanyanga from attending their Africa 2013 hydropower conference as a paid participant.