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Cheaper in sentence

603 examples of Cheaper in a sentence

So, if we are serious about tackling climate change, we need to develop green technology to the point where it is cheaper than oil, gas, or coal.
As with claims about an energy-efficiency “gap,” some say that green energy already is cheaper, and that all that is lacking is political will.
We need a dramatic increase in funding for research and development to make the next generations of wind, solar, and biomass energy cheaper and more effective.
The technologies are available and will get better and cheaper with use, if only fossil-fuel lobbies can be held at bay.
Online procurement in all government sectors would produce annual benefits – cheaper goods and services – worth $700-900 million.
If my bicycle is insured against theft, I might buy a cheaper lock for it, making it more likely that it will be stolen.
Nowadays, instruments of mass destruction are smaller, cheaper, and more readily available.
A country with a large initial trade deficit would expect to see its currency decline relative to the euro, say, to 1.2 “new francs” per euro, which would make its products 20% cheaper than products in other euro countries and would make imports more expensive.
If financial markets turn bullish (as they often do), the exchange rate appreciates, quelling nascent inflationary pressures and making it cheaper to import.
An expansionary monetary policy will lower interest rates, making it cheaper to finance public debt and inducing firms to invest in the "real," as opposed to the financial, sectors of the economy.
Asia’s Chains that BindTOKYO – Asian manufacturers have always migrated in search of cheaper labor.
Failures would be faster – and much cheaper – because stakeholders would be less dependent on any one project.
The most obvious reasons for the sudden upturn is the devaluation, which caused an instant halving of imports and made exports cheaper, and rising oil prices.
A much sounder approach than Kyoto and its successor would be to invest more in research and development of zero-carbon energy technologies – a cheaper, more effective way to truly solve the climate problem.
I guess they provide more choice, and they are probably cheaper.
While wind energy is cheaper than other, more ineffective renewables, such as solar, tidal, and ethanol, it is nowhere near competitive.
(This is also why simple calculations based on costs per kWh are often grossly misleading, helping to make wind and other intermittent renewables appear to be cheaper than they are.)
If policymakers overlook them, they run the risk of encouraging quicker, cheaper forms of education that will do far less to serve either students or society.
Repressive regimes would find it harder to borrow, which would, in turn, make it harder for them to repress their people, and make it easier and cheaper for responsible and legitimate governments to secure important funding when they need it.
For others, the problem is lower investment demand, caused partly by the fact that machines are now much cheaper and that technological progress has slowed since 1970.
But a falling dollar would make it cheaper for Chinese consumers and companies to buy American goods.
But, though cheaper Russian energy imports should benefit Europe, the effectiveness of Western sanctions is not entirely good news.
But there are significant obstacles to the widespread use of solar energy and other sources of renewable electricity, including a desperate need for cheaper, more efficient means of energy storage and transmission.
But it’s much cheaper, although forbidden, to use the old equipment and refill them with CFC’s when needed than to buy new machines and use the more environmentally benign but more costly alternatives.
Green, a long-time proponent of a technology-led response to global warming, demonstrated the effectiveness of a policy of government investment in R&D aimed at developing new low-carbon technologies, making current technologies cheaper and more effective, and expanding energy-related infrastructure such as smart grids.
Five hundred thousand years of experience in hunting and gathering, coupled with cheaper and faster molecular analysis, performed by faster and cheaper computers makes this task economically feasible.
In this way citizens get what they need, but more efficiently and also cheaper.
There is an element of black magic about setting up public-private partnerships and suddenly everything is both cheaper and more efficient.
We need to work far harder to make green energy cheaper and more efficient than fossil fuels, so we can continue to lift millions from poverty without emitting carbon dioxide.
It is absurd and troubling to spend $1 billion on three days of meetings under any circumstances (since there are much cheaper ways to have such meetings and much better uses for the money).
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