Sentences with phrase «oil states relies»

Not exact matches

Back then, Alaska was relying on oil for roughly 90 percent of state revenue.

The report said a price recovery is expected to cause the most pain among companies drilling in the United States, who rely mostly on hydraulic fracturing, which isn't profitable unless the average global price of oil is around $ 60 per barrel.

We rely on a single customer for all our oil and gas exports, the United States, which appears to be an increasingly unreliable future buyer and which may even emerge as one of Canada's major competitors for export markets.

So there is a lot more in that than just energy that we are talking about; but I guess the point is that the United States wouldn't be relying on Middle Eastern oil, which changes [has], you know, massive foreign policy implications for the country.

Roughly 40 percent of the oil produced from California's century - old fields relies on the steam technique — and it is the largest industrial use of natural gas in that state.

You can rely on us for services including but not limited to: oil changes and tire rotations, tire repair, seasonal tire installations, state inspection stickers, front - end alignments, services at particular mileage points, brake inspections, brake work, fluid flushes, auto body repair, part replacements and everything in between.

Relying on the nature of oil and acrylic paints to repel in their fluid states, Collins creates a «catalytic event...

Relying on the nature of oil and acrylic paints to repel in their fluid states, Collins creates a «catalytic event as the different mediums repel each other momentarily.»

Should the United States drill more in its own waters to rely less on oil from, say, Nigeria?

And to the extent that we're using oil, it makes sense for us to develop our oil and natural gas resources here in the United States and not simply rely on imports.

The United States has generally relied on market forces to determine the nation's energy portfolio, primarily conventional supplies of oil, natural gas, coal, and nuclear energy.

But rather than lowering an existing tax, it relies on a so - called tax - and - dividend model: As the state of Alaska does with oil revenues, revenues from the Council's national carbon tax would be returned equally to all American households in quarterly «dividends» digitally deposited in Social Security accounts.

In its analysis, State relies on statistics that pertain to rail transport of shale oil from North Dakota but that do not apply to Alberta's tar sands.

And he stressed that while our economy still has to rely on oil and gas during that transition, we should rely more on domestic production than importing from foreign counties who do not have the same environmental or safety standards as the United States.

The school and the university rely heavily on funding from the state's oil, gas and coal producers.

The state of Alaska is friendly to oil, since the vast majority of the Alaskan economy relies on fossil fuel production.

The United States will thus be dependent on foreign suppliers for renewable energy, just as we rely on foreign countries for oil and uranium.

Such information has contributed to unrealistic expectations by the public, media, state officials and Congress that wind energy will play a significant role in reducing the need to rely on coal, natural gas, oil, nuclear energy and hydropower.