Examples of using Grid access in English and their translations into German
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Political
Easy grid access;
Well suited for limited grid access.
Priority grid access as governed by the EEG is an essential condition for the rapid expansion of re-newable energies.
PV and battery inverters from SMA ensure the energy supply even in regions without grid access.
Immediate lifting of administrative barriers, unfair grid access and complex procedures is necessary.
Ensuring adequate grid access and the sustainability of biofuels and-liquids are priorities for the Commission.
As has already been mentioned,the directive is analogous to the one on grid access for cross-border trade in electricity.
Further progress in improving grid access for electricity from renewable energy is essential for stable growth.
Business customers with an annual consumption in excess of 100,000 kWh may continueusing the advantages provided by the easy basic service or decide to have free grid access.
The EEG with its guaranteed but degressive feed-in tariffs and priority grid access is a central pillar of the success achieved in the electricity sector.
Furthermore, under Article 20 EnWG, network operators are required to grant access to the grid in a non-discriminatory manner and publish the rele-vant requirements for grid access.
The issues associated with grid access highlight the role that large power producers play in the less than perfectly competitive internal market.
There is a risk of renewables being stillborn or strangled atbirth by the utilities that have a monopoly, if they can charge huge sums for grid access.
Known barriers remain- surrounding administrative procedures, grid access, and guaranteeing adequate support and measures from Member States to ensure that growth occurs.
In her remarks, Senator Schwartz emphasized the needof creating economic development by providing opportunities for distributed electricity generation, including priority grid access.
Ensuring the achievement of the national targets, easier procedures, adequate grid access and the sustainability of biofuels and bioliquids are priorities for the Commission.
Inadequate grid access and interconnection limit the increase of CHP technologies, especially in those Member States where stricter operational rules have recently been passed because of grid security principles.
There are also many examples of opaque and discriminating rules for grid access and a general lack of information at all levels including information for suppliers, customers and installers.
In light of the on-going liberalisation of theelectricity market, with the support of the Committee EgyptERA has developed a regulatory contract for grid access for future private power plant operators.
In general, further progress in improving grid access for electricity from renewable energy and removing administrative obstacles is essential for stable growth.
There are no practical measures aimed at increasingcogeneration as a proportion of total electricity generation in Europe, and grid access for cogenerated electricity is not adequately regulated in terms of support measures.
Transparent and non-discriminatory grid access must be ensured and necessary grid infrastructure development should be undertaken, with the associated costs covered by grid operators.
This enables interested parties in politics, administration, associations,business and science to research major legal aspects on promoting and grid access of power from renewable energies in 25 EU member states.
Guaranteed grid access on fair terms, streamlining of administrative procedures and a system offering a guarantee of origin to help operators to promote high-efficiency cogeneration are the other instruments in the Directive.
It is for this reason that Directive 2001/77/EC requires actions to be taken to improveconsumer information(the creation of guarantees of origin), reform administrative procedures and ensure better grid access for renewable electricity.
The Directive further stipulates thatMember States have to provide better grid access for renewable energy generators, streamline and facilitate authorisation procedures and to establish a system of guarantees of origin.
In its conclusion the report underlines the importance of a full and correct implementation of the Directive on renewable electricity, and the immediate lifting of administrative barriers,unfair grid access and complex procedures.
The Directive should also address issues concerning grid access and costs of connection, streamlining of administrative procedures and contain provisions obliging Member States to set national targets in accordance with the EU-wide CHP target from 1997.
Finally, the prospect of buying GOs could reduce pressure on national governments to remove barriers tolarge scale renewable energy development(grid access design, congestion management, balancing markets, planning regimes and administrative processes) which could put the achievement of the national targets at risk.
The Council is in favour ofproviding Member States the possibility to facilitate grid access especially for small scale cogeneration units(Article 8) and can accept that small scale cogeneration can be regarded as high efficiency as long as they give primary energy savings although they would not necessarily meet the 10% criteria.