Examples of using Energy in developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Rural Energy in Developing Countries 1995.
Increased interest in hydrogen energy in developing countries.
Status of Biomass Energy in Developing Countries and Prospects for International Collaboration.
Reaching these goals will require significantly expanded access to energy in developing countries.
A side event on renewable energy in developing countries hosted by the Austrian Development Cooperation;
Successful examples were given of crowd-lending to support access to solar energy in developing countries.
See H. Khatib,"Solar energy in developing countries", paper presented at the World Solar Summit, Paris, 5-9 July 1993.
It is time to launch a high-profile global initiative for universal access to energy in developing countries.
UNIDO has started a number of projects on renewable energy in developing countries including Malawi, Zambia, Cuba, Mozambique, Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania.
It commended IAEA for its considerable efforts in promoting peaceful uses of atomic energy in developing countries.
The increase in the overall use of renewable energy in developing countries means an increased need for international transfer of technologies to developing countries.
That is why the Netherlands has set aside Euro500 million to promote the use of renewable energy in developing countries.
The use of fuelwood, charcoal and agricultural andanimal residues for energy in developing countries, however, had resulted in a deterioration of living and environmental conditions.
The Netherlands has made available Euro500 million for investment in, and promotion of, renewable energy in developing countries.
Exploration of geothermal energy aiming at environmental friendly clean energy in developing countries for the purpose of reducing dependence on oil, which in many cases has to be imported and will cause environmental degradation;
Similarly, most Parties reported initiatives being pursued or planned for the development anduse of renewable energy in developing countries.
Renewable sources of energy in particular have the potential to provide much greater access to energy in developing countries, as well as adding substantially to energy security and helping to combat climate change.
The European Union continued to support the international community's efforts to promote renewable energy in developing countries.
As the proud host of the International Renewable Energy Agency(IRENA),the United Arab Emirates hoped that the promotion of investment in renewable energy in developing countries would contribute to the achievement of sustainable development and the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals.
Organizations of the United Nations system continue to support the promotion and expansion of new andrenewable sources of energy in developing countries.
Prof. Metz noted that there is an issue existing now that the huge demand for energy from the industrialized countries andthe steady increase in demand for energy in developing countries must somehow be met in the future, and there is a discussion about: Can we replace fossil and nuclear power sources on a global level?
Organizations of the United Nations system continue to support the promotion and expansion of new andrenewable sources of energy in developing countries.
Capacity building for strengthening the production and delivery of renewable energy in developing countries affected by desertification;
Biomass fuels- firewood, agricultural residues, animal wastes, andcharcoal- still provide 20-80 per cent of the primary energy in developing countries.
Such a regime could provide guaranteed purchase prices to producers of renewable energy in developing countries over the next two decades;
Mr. Bas Rekvelt, Triodos Bank, discussed the Triodos Renewable Energy for Development Fund,which was set up to increase access to clean energy in developing countries.
The Director General of the Agency had launched valuable initiatives regarding the medical uses of nuclear energy in developing countries with the objective of promoting economic development.
The Clean Development Mechanism established under the Kyoto Protocol offers possibilities for financing the development and use of new andrenewable sources of energy in developing countries.
Creating an international market for renewable energy credits from developing countries for use in developed-country markets could help mobilize additional funding for renewable energy in developing countries, although arrangements would need to ensure that such markets did not simply duplicate the Clean Development Mechanism mechanism.
Speaking on the item concerning energy and the environment,she said that Zimbabwe commended the partnership of UNIDO with the Global Environment Facility aimed at harnessing sustainable energy in developing countries using resources available nationally.