Sentences with phrase «expand demand for energy»

First, government buying power can create or expand demand for energy - efficient products and services.

Not exact matches

Wang, ranked the 39th richest mainlander by Forbes, defined BYD as more than just a manufacturer of batteries and cars, pushing hard his message that BYD will take advantage of the increasing demand for new - energy vehicles to expand scale.

Thus the wage gains are from a one time energy glut brought about by increased supply from fracking, lower demand from a weak global economy, and some producers increasing production to make up for lower prices (not entirely self defeating as consumer nations expand inventories while prices are low).

In plain terms, we are choosing to penalize our own energy industry with severe financial measures, when other jurisdictions like the U.S. are slashing taxes and red tape, rejecting carbon taxes, and calling for expanded fossil fuel production due to growing global demand.

When demand for their diapers exceeds their own time and energy, each business owner has the choice to expand locally, or work with factories in far - away countries where labor is cheaper.

By expanding access to lands for safe and responsible energy production, promoting infrastructure developments, and pursuing market - based solutions to reduce demand, we can increase energy security and sustainability while also creating jobs and spurring economic growth.

The mayor noted that the need for a substation arose due to the demand for electric energy service as the region continues to expand.

Consider that India, while far down the list of greenhouse giants — with a fifth of China's emissions, measured per - capita or gross — is poised for greatly expanded energy demand.

Support of fast growing professional community to implement: With the increased attention on, and demand for, Passive House and very low energy buildings, there are ongoing and expanding local training opportunities for professionals such as architects, engineers and contractors.

As digitization expands across the globe, demand for energy is growing exponentially.

In the central scenario of the World Energy Outlook 2017, annual demand - side response potential is expected to increase to almost 7,000 TWh by 2040, the buildings sector leads future growth as demand for appliances and electric heating and cooling expands in Asia and Africa.

Expanding energy efficiency and demand side management, adding more renewable energy, and shifting the fuel mix of the local electric grid have emerged as critical strategies for cities striving to achieve ambitious climate goals.

Businesses are also moving forward: Auto company General Motors announced it will transition to producing only electric vehicles; 100 of the world's most influential businesses are creating a huge demand for renewable energy; and ten of the world's largest companies have launched a global campaign to expand corporate electric vehicle use and charging infrastructure (a big deal when you consider that about half of the cars on the road belong to companies).

Brazil's energy demand is set to expand significantly over the coming decades, with demand for all fuels likely to increase.

At the same time, China's demand for energy and resources - be it oil, coal, steel, cement, natual gas, copper etc., etc. - has been expanding at a mind - boggling pace, fueling the ever - growing Chinese economy.

The reason for this is very simple — the demand for cheap, reliable energy is growing fast amongst developing countries, as their economies expand and the expectations of their people for a better standard of living grow.

Demands for all forms of energy continue to rise to meet expanding economies and increases in world population.

Quillen acknowledged the growing importance of new energy sources like wind, but said demand for coal will grow as developing countries like China and India expand their economies demand more cheap energy.

Between 1990 and 2016, the increase in CO2 emissions corresponded with increased energy use by an expanding economy and population, an overall growth in emissions from electricity generation, and increased demand for travel.

The recent prolonged downturn in energy prices, which has led to reduced demand for insurance among energy providers, coupled with anticipated relaxed enforcement efforts from the current administration in Washington D.C., is expected to put pressure on insurance carriers to loosen underwriting standards and expand the terms and conditions under which they offer coverage to energy companies.

«This agreement further expands our strategic relationship, and we look forward to working even more closely with Yingli to deliver superior - quality solar panels that will continue to accelerate the adoption of solar energy to meet the growing global demand for energy,» David B. Miller, president, DuPont Electronics and Communications, said in a statement.