Примеры использования World energy demand на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
World Energy Demand and Resources.
The Asia-Pacific region accounts for the largest share of world energy demand.
World energy demand has continued to grow.
One way certainly is to increase substantially the share of renewables in world energy demand.
Meanwhile, energy consumption has started to increase significantly in developing countries,elevating world energy demand.
Iii. world energy demand and supply. 13- 19 10.
Sustainable use of renewable energy sources can contribute significantly to the present world energy demand.
World energy demand has increased continuously Figures 2, 3 and 4 refer- see Annex.
Between 1971 and 1992, industrial energy use grew at a rate of 1.9 per cent per year,slightly less than the growth of world energy demand of 2.3 per cent per year.
It is projected that world energy demand will continue to grow rapidly in the coming decades.
Furthermore, natural gas reserves, though plentiful for the time being, are nevertheless finite andcould not support increases in world energy demand over the very long term.
Major increases in world energy demand are expected to continue in the forthcoming decades, especially in developing countries.
Furthermore, natural gas reserves, though plentiful for the time being, are nonetheless finite andare not likely to be able to support increases in world energy demand over the very long term.
World energy demand was expected to grow by 60 per cent by 2030 and fossil fuels would continue to dominate the energy mix.
There were three potentially promising directions of action to prevent unfavourable climate change in the face of quadrupling of the world energy demand in the next two decades.
The International Energy Agency forecasts that, by 2030, world energy demand will grow by 60 per cent and global greenhouse gas emissions will rise by 55 per cent under the agency's reference scenario.
The biofuels market is another example of an EPP market that is expected to grow, particularly with implementation of the Kyoto Protocol,rising oil prices and growing world energy demand.
In 2050, world energy demand may rise to 20 billion toe, according to a middle-course scenario developed jointly by the International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis(IIASA) and the World Energy Council WEC.
In the opinion of the specialists gathered at the summit, energy forecasts for 2050 show there will be growth of about 50 percent in world energy demand and 100 percent growth of demand for electricity.
World energy demand rose in 1994, up by almost 1 per cent over the previous year, after three years of static energy consumption once demand in non-OECD Europe had started to decline.
Importing countries, largely the European Union and the United States, are concerned about security of supply, especially in the light of declining indigenous oil and gas production,increasing world energy demand and rising oil and gas prices.
For several years now, the world energy demand is characterized by the bullish Chinese and Indian markets, while developed countries struggle with stagnant economies, high oil prices, resulting in stable or decreasing energy consumption.
Member States should work,among other things, to increase the share of renewable energy resources used in meeting world energy demand, aided not least by the International Renewable Energy Agency established in January of this year.
World energy demand in the residential sector is projected to increase substantially, by more than a 2 per cent average annual rate of growth in the next decade with the total residential energy consumption having risen to over 2,200 mtoe(millions of tons of oil equivalent) by 2010 owing to increases in population, urbanization and per capita incomes.
Figure 1 also reveals that the share of oil in total energy supplies dropped by 10 per cent over more than three decades(1973- 2007), butnew data on world energy demand between 1990 and 2007 reveals that much of this reduction was between 1973 and 1990, and was therefore most likely due to the two oil crises.
Further, we are committed to measures that will enable nuclear power, already a significant contributor to electricity supply in those countries choosing to use it,to continue in the next century to play an important role in meeting future world energy demand in accordance with the goal of sustainable development agreed at the Rio Conference in 1992.
We are committed to measures which will enable nuclear power, already a significant contributor to electricity supply in those countries choosing to use it,to continue in the next century to play an important role in meeting future world energy demand in accordance with the goal of sustainable development agreed at the Rio Conference in 1992.” A/51/131, p. 3.
World primary energy demand.
During the period 1970-1994, world transportation energy demand grew at an average annual rate of about 1.9 per cent.