Sentences with phrase «grown fuels point»

Not exact matches

Tories, cheered by growing signs of economic recovery, have to concede that the cards remain stacked against them — a point rammed home by Lord Ashcroft's poll of Tory marginals showing a double digit Labour lead fuelled by a UKIP surge that is far from dissipated.

The findings also point to growing fuel poverty and increasing reliance on food banks, with nearly one in four (24 per cent) of those losing out because of the cuts saying they would cut back on heating and 23 per cent on food.

This is a starting point, and i am interested to know how fast is «fast - growing», i am imagining a fuel cell car with a tank of bacteria and a CO gas tank.

Calling fossil fuels an antiquated technology, like whale oil, Mann points out that alternative energy is growing even without subsidies or a price on carbon.

Importantly, he pointed out that human beings were now carrying out a large - scale geophysical experiment of a kind that could not have happened in the past or be reproduced in the future - an allusion, perhaps, to the growing realisation of the finite, one - off nature of the fossil fuels, being as they are a non-renewable resource over human timescales.

The most important point is that fossil fuel costs will continue to grow in the years to come, with or without climate change legislation.

Adding fuel to the fire are the host of unlockables and the exponentially - growing point tally (further enhanced through leaderboard support).

Whether you're looking for a fuel - efficient compact sedan with convenient upgraded amenities to keep you comfortable on your commute, a heavy duty truck equipped to tow a small village, or a reliable and spacious mini van to keep growing kids safe and happy, Glendale Dodge Chrysler Jeep is ready to point you in the right direction.

The Four Points brand boasts Starwood's second largest and fastest growing development pipeline, fueled by its widespread, global appeal to guests and flexible development options.

It may take another president, or two, before America's energy quest gets into the necessary gear, perhaps driven by a confluence of a new spike in oil prices and rising anger among veterans wounded protecting fuel convoys in Afghanistan and building evidence pointing to a growing, and harmful, human influence on the climate system.

As human communities grow, Ruddiman pointed out, they open more land for farms and cut down more trees for fuel and shelter.

Speaking at the annual CERAWeek energy conference in Houston on March 9, van Beurden described the growing tensions between his industry, which has created our fossil fuel dependent energy system, and the public, which is demanding a switch to clean energy: «I do think trust has been eroded to the point where it starts to become a serious issue for our long - term future.»

Another key point Boutrous made was that these human - sourced greenhouse gas emissions are due to growing wealth and development, of which fossil fuel combustion is a symptom, not a cause.

There's still glacial melt, sea level rise, top of atmosphere spectral changes, ocean acidification, expanding growing seasons, CO2 physics, atmospheric CO2 increase in isotopes attributable to fossil fuels, lots of other things that seem to point to global warming.

As Koval points out, even though use of hydrogen in fuel cells is growing, the biggest need is for liquid fuel to run cars, trucks, trains and planes.

Importantly, he pointed out that human beings were now carrying out a large - scale geophysical experiment of a kind that could not have happened in the past or be reproduced in the future - an allusion, perhaps, to the growing realisation of the finite, one - off nature of the fossil fuels, being as they are a non-renewable resource over human timescales.

At this point, 80 % might actually be inadequate given the fast dwindling carbon budget and the growing fossil fuel reserves.

What's new is that the gap has grown increasingly larger, to a point where ready and eager buyers are being easily blocked from entering the market, fuelling frustration and forcing them to evolve mechanisms to cope with the lack of homes.