Eksempler på brug af Fuel imports på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Fuel imports rose by 2% in 1991, resulting in a deficit of ECU 60.8 billion.
Without such collective action, fossil fuel imports are projected to double by 2050.
Fuel imports rose by 7,7% in 1989, resulting in a deficit of ECU 51,4 billion.
To reduce its dependence on fossil fuel imports, Central America has embraced alternative energy in recent decades.
Fuel imports fell by 5.4% in 1987, mainly because of a continued decline in oil prices, but still resulted in a deficit of ECU 46 600 million.
In 2011, the 134 megawatt(MW) Pirris Dam was broughtonline to address rising domestic electricity demand and further reduce Costa Rica's petroleum fuel imports.
It also allowed fuel imports to be cut and created a huge demand for agricultural products, thus increasing the profitability of that sector.
One reason that economic growth has failed to translate fully into widespread socioeconomic benefits is the Dominican Republic's dependence on fossil fuel imports.
Fossil fuel imports meet 95 percent of Jamaica's total energy needs, while domestic renewable resources meet only the remaining 5 percent.
It is estimated that the use of renewable energy permits a saving of EUR 1.5 billion a year in fossil fuel imports while generating EUR 100 million in investment in the region.
The proportion of fuel imports from developing countries has fallen from 61% of the total to 31%, to the benefit of industrial products mainly from the South-East Asian countries.
Renewable energy development offers the Dominican Republic promising employment opportunities rather than transferring its wealth out of the country to pay for fossil fuel imports.
Fossil fuel imports are crucial to Haiti's electricity supply, but right now, the country is far too susceptible to supply disruptions and high costs, with major implications for energy security.
Since it began, PetroCaribe has become a much-needed lifeline to countries in the region that are overly reliant on fossil fuel imports to supply their energy and transportation sectors.
The average price in the U.S. is around $0.09 per kWh. Fossil fuel imports meet 95 percent of Jamaica's total energy needs, while domestic renewable resources meet only the remaining 5 percent.
The EU's energy chief just unveiled an ambitious 10-year trillion-euro energy investment plan for a single EU energy network to cut fossil fuel imports and[8] fight climate change8.
Domestic renewable generation can reduce economic vulnerability due to reliance on fossil fuel imports, but can it create enough jobs to tackle the country's unemployment and improve the standard of living?
Bagasse, wind power, and solar energy all offer an excellent alternative for a country that to-date has relied heavily on imported electricity,controversial large-scale hydropower, and fossil fuel imports.
The project will have a beneficial effect on the country's balance of payments in that it reduces the bill for fuel imports by ECU 2 million in 1996 and ECU 3 million in 2000.
To reduce its dependence on fossil fuel imports, Central America has embraced alternative energy in recent decades. Non-fossil fuel resources now account for64.9 percent of electricity capacityin the region.
However, this fuel switch would mean thatJamaica would incur the health and environmental costs associated with coal power without resolving the country's dependence on fossil fuel imports.
For the Community, this meant a reduction of 109,0 million toe(18,3%) in net oil imports, an increase of 14,8 million toe(77,9°„)in solid fuel imports and an increase of 32,2 million toe(80,5%) in natural gas imports. .
Secondly, with regard to the fact that the European Union's dependence on fossil fuel imports will rise to about 70% by 2030, and, in the case of oil imports, to as much as 94%, it is essential to make maximum use of fossil fuel resources within the countries of the European Union.
Not, of course, by interfering with sovereign domestic energy choices(ahem), but rather backing the production of electric cars,setting a target for reducing fossil fuel imports, and finally ending energy subsidies.
Though these suggestions may seem like good common sense, it's not too difficult to imagine the rationale behind them:insisting on reducing fossil fuel imports would effectively reduce the EU's economic dependence on Russia, a country with which Poland has a long, often conflict-ridden past; while opposing clean-energy funding and carbon pricing helps protect Poland's own coal industry development.
Determined and timely European action in climate and energy policy would create a net 1.5 million additional jobs by 2020, for example to retrofit buildings and create smart electricity grids in Europe.Without such collective action, fossil fuel imports are projected to double by 2050.
I do not wish to go into the statistics in great detail, but it is clear that we could be saving 20% of our fossil fuel imports- some £12 billion worth of energy every year- if we were to adopt the kind of proposals put forward here.
But Poland has its own ideas on how the EU should approach climate change leadership from now on. Not, of course, by interfering with sovereign domestic energy choices(ahem), but rather backing the production of electric cars,setting a target for reducing fossil fuel imports, and finally ending energy subsidies.
The Dominican economy is highly susceptible to oil price shocks, with oil imports accounting for 5 percent of gross domestic product(GDP) in 2010, down from 9 percent during the global price spike in 2008.Domestic renewable generation can reduce economic vulnerability due to reliance on fossil fuel imports, but can it create enough jobs to tackle the country's unemployment and improve the standard of living?
Fuel imported into the EU in 2008;% of the total consumption of each type of fuel. .