Sentences with phrase «coming energy independence»

So, you can get excited about our coming energy independence, but do not expect cheap gasoline to come again.

Not exact matches

Additionally, the association says, the federal government is due to come out with a resistance rating for tires as required by the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act.
Yes, we may not be the biggest auto industry in the world anymore, but the demand has to come from the U.S. in order to create energy independence and jobs in the United States.»
By using a tiny house as a teenager room, families may be able to keep the peace longer, while also giving their teen a sense of independence, as well as a greater sense of responsibility, especially if that tiny house came with a «budget» for the energy and water used in it.
My 1st boss on The Ford Administration's «Energy Policy Staff of the Executive Office of The President» (was how the R's billed us, the authors, in the Year following the Crash publication of R. Nixon's «PROJECT INDEPENDENCE REPORT» — a term the Senior folks thereabouts had come to hate, and so by the Ford years became: «The National Energy Review»), had A) the following, «Desiderata» * posted upon his office wall, including this bit:
From the title you know that California comes out on top, but this is how the other states compare: West Coast, Northeast Rank Highest in Energy Efficiency In their state - by - state analysis (2008 State Energy Efficiency Scorecard), the ACEEE found that California ranked first in «promoting energy independence with cost - effective energy efficiency instruments&rEnergy Efficiency In their state - by - state analysis (2008 State Energy Efficiency Scorecard), the ACEEE found that California ranked first in «promoting energy independence with cost - effective energy efficiency instruments&rEnergy Efficiency Scorecard), the ACEEE found that California ranked first in «promoting energy independence with cost - effective energy efficiency instruments&renergy independence with cost - effective energy efficiency instruments&renergy efficiency instruments».
You may come into this because of nationalistic concerns about energy security and maintaining national place in the world — frankly, I cringe every time the words «energy independence» are mentioned as the top motivation for developing greater renewable energy — but ultimately this has to be about greater social change, both at the societal and personal level.
«Energy security» is not «energy independence» in the sense that all of the energy used in a country must comes from within its own borders without international Energy security» is not «energy independence» in the sense that all of the energy used in a country must comes from within its own borders without international energy independence» in the sense that all of the energy used in a country must comes from within its own borders without international energy used in a country must comes from within its own borders without international trade.
But the study comes at a time when farmers and producers are already receiving federal subsidies to grow more corn for ethanol under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007.
In the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act, Congress said that of the 36 billion gallons of biofuel it wants produced by 2022, 15 billion gallons must come from corn - based ethanol and at least 16 billion gallons from cellulosic biofuels.
With a large part of this coal coming from domestic sources, continued use of coal is often viewed as an important strategy in maintaining both energy independence and security.
«Tomorrow, we finish our 100 hours, and I will talk about what comes next, and included in that is energy independence.
The American Gas Association (AGA), flush with cash from increased consumption of shale gas extracted through fracking, and all the political power that comes with it, makes no bones about wanting the repeal of Section 433 of the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
Consider the Source (or, How to Swashbuckle Like a Pirate) The American Gas Association (AGA), flush with cash from increased consumption of shale gas extracted through fracking, and all the political power that comes with it, makes no bones about wanting the repeal of Section 433 of the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
Those wanting independence — the «Yes» camp — claim the country's renewable electricity potential and North Sea oil and gas reserves can provide cheap, clean energy for decades to come.
The impact on U.S. energy independence and energy cost will be negligible, no matter if that oil comes online tomorrow or ten years from now.
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