renewable
- noun
- /rɪˈnuːəbl/
- A decentralized system based on renewables and hydrogen promises to provide such services sooner and more widely.
- renewables and hydrogen
- intermittent renewables
- cost of renewables
I'm a skeptic of renewables and electric cars.
- I'm a skeptic of renewables and electric cars.
- There are the non hydro renewables, mostly wind and a little bit of biomass.
- When can we expect to see a benefit from this Green New Deal, these renewables and economic benefit?
- You know, instead of thinking, well, perhaps we should still be continuing with the research into to renewables and going for the better energy mix.
- So from a consumer perspective, is an investment in renewables versus nuclear going to hit us hard in our pocketbooks?
- And at the same time said that this renewables can work so far.
- You know, renew renewables are now higher than than coal in the US.
- But if I get this consumer from someone who was actually using renewables, that's a bad thing if I'm using gas.
Examples
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Hi, I used to work in large scale renewable energy, mostly solar.
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And if they succeed, it could help humans transition to renewable technologies without building new power plants.
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We're going to help you stay in power by bringing you clean water, renewable energy and new highways.
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One type is called renewable energy, which means you can reuse it.
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When can we expect to see a benefit from this Green New Deal, these renewables and economic benefit?
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The second thing is that the cost of renewables has gone down in a way that nobody projected, no one.
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Understanding the special characteristics of renewables is the first step toward expanding their application.
Academic text (1994) -
Policy tools should be designed and implemented to push renewables toward commercial maturity.
Academic text (1994) -
By about 2017 in about 80% of the world, renewables will be competitive against grid power.
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Solar panels are a popular form of renewable energy that help reduce our carbon footprint.
Synonyms
Energy from natural sources that come back, like sunlight or wind
Energy from natural sources like the sun or wind that does not run out and causes little pollution
A natural thing like trees or sunlight that comes back over time
Compounds
How Regenerative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Renewables comes from the parts re- 'again' and new 'fresh', meaning things nature makes 'new' again and again, like the sun and wind. That's why renewables are energy sources that can be replaced and do not run out.