Sentences with phrase «build a new plant right»

Four - fifths of LG «s large displays are produced right here and in 2015, the company announced plans to invest an additional $ 9 billion to build a new plant right here on the ground.

Not exact matches

«One of the things that will be a real achievement for me is when I get Apple to build a big plant in the United States, or many big plants in the United States, where instead of going to China, and going to Vietnam, and going to the places that you go to, you're making your product right here,» Trump said he told Cook, according to a transcript of the President - elect's interview with the New York Times on Tuesday.

He writes in The Sun on Sunday: «The Government is right to review whether to build a new nuclear power plant at Hinkley Point.

Putting that plan into action, Common Ground routinely plants trees with its students, teaches them about sustainability by gardening and farming right on the school grounds, and recently unveiled their new sustainable building which uses geothermal, solar, and a rainwater treatment system.

But mark my words, right - wingers will start screaming about compensation when all those shiny new gas - fired power plants they're building are threatened with closure when we start thinking seriously about building a modern grid that can shuttle electricity instead of curtailing renewable generation in one area while simultaneously turning on fossils in another.

First, utilities used to build power plants right next to coal mines, so some of the oldest plants can have an advantage over newer models.

Finishing the reactors would be more expensive than building new gas - fired power plants, but averaged over the 60 - year service life, the costs will be right in line with renewables, about $ 60 to $ 80 per MWh — except nuclear produces reliably, where wind energy is fundamentally unreliable and chaotic.

«If you poke your head outside of the U.S., coal - fired plants are being built left and right,» said William L. Burns, an energy analyst with Johnson Rice in New Orleans.

Most notably, the changes may herald a new era for small private investors who own some 43 percent of the renewables generation capacity: Households with solar panels and farmers with windmills on their properties may have to compete with utilities and funds for the right to build renewable power plants from 2017 onwards.