Pipelines
in sentence
156 examples of Pipelines in a sentence
In addition to gas
pipelines
– the first is scheduled to be completed this year – it will include a high-speed railroad and a highway from the Burmese coast to China’s Yunnan province, offering China’s remote interior provinces an outlet to the sea for the first time.
Some have even promised to build gas
pipelines.
But gas is expensive to transport, for it depends on costly
pipelines
or gas liquefaction facilities that cannot be replaced quickly when flows are interrupted.
But, as the Ukraine episode indicates,
pipelines
dedicated to a single country may be less reliable than those that run through several countries.
The key to energy security is diversity – of
pipelines
as well as sources of supply.
Elsewhere, rail links between China and Vietnam, road developments connecting India and Bangladesh, and new ports, harbors, and
pipelines
in Myanmar and Pakistan are forging a new form of economic unity alongside the region’s manufacturing supply chains.
In April, the European Commission issued a Statement of Objections to Russian gas giant Gazprom, charging it with violating Europe’s antitrust laws by partitioning Central and Eastern European gas markets, forbidding cross-border resale, and closing its
pipelines
to third parties.
Optimists imagine a scenario in which production is rationalized,
pipelines
are built, grids are interconnected, and gas from Bolivia, Argentina, or elsewhere fuels growth throughout the continent, benefiting everyone in the process.
It also enjoys a technological lead in shale-energy technologies, and it already has a vast network of pipelines, refineries, and ports in the energy sector that can be repurposed for shale gas and oil (though much more investment will be needed).
For example, the billionaire magnate Arkady Rotenberg has constructed natural-gas
pipelines
for state energy giant Gazprom and is building a bridge to Crimea.
Even democratic governments – such as those of Australia, Canada, and India – have resorted to claims that protests are externally controlled in order to discredit local resistance to, say, oil
pipelines
or coal mines that are supposed to generate profits and growth.
This presupposes not only truly EU-wide regulation – which is, at present, excessively intergovernmental due to the design of the EU’s Agency for Cooperation of Energy Regulators – but also more infrastructure, including electrical lines and gas pipelines, connecting member states to one another.
Tourism and natural-gas
pipelines
linking the two countries provided economic resources for the local Bedouin.
If we allow it simply to happen on its own, many jurisdictions will be stuck with
pipelines
to nowhere, half-built mega-mines, and stranded assets that weaken the economy and contribute to political polarization and social unrest.
Previously, gas markets were geographically restricted by dependence on
pipelines.
In particular, the tension with Europe and the United States over Ukraine will shift Russia’s energy and raw-material exports – and the related
pipelines
– toward Asia and China.
Likewise, Russia has enjoyed leverage over Europe and its small neighbors through its control of natural gas supplies and
pipelines.
All of the key aspects of the technology – capturing the carbon dioxide, putting it into
pipelines
for shipment, and then depositing it underground – have already been demonstrated, but they have not yet been tried, and proven, on a large scale.
The Energy Charter Treaty has failed to bring Russia into a rule-based framework for international transit via oil and gas
pipelines.
These are important issues, but not nearly as serious as the threat that malware poses to critical infrastructure – electricity grids, air traffic systems, oil pipelines, water supplies, financial platforms, and so on.
Westerners seek to redraw the medieval "Silk Road" with air and land routes, railways, and multi-billion dollar
pipelines
but also with wishful thinking.
Possessing undoubted oil resources, President Haider Aliyev's government prefers to play games about where to construct oil
pipelines
rather than commit to actually building one.
But any of these
pipelines
are economically risky, so even if Azerbaijan makes up its mind about whether to build one and where, there is no guarantee that it will make money.
Of course,
pipelines
should be part of Transcaucasus development plans.
China’s ambitious initiative would provide badly needed highways, rail lines, pipelines, ports, and power plants in poor countries.
Another consortium began to build multi-billion dollar oil and gas
pipelines
from Azerbaijan through Georgia to Turkey and the West.
The oil and gas
pipelines
are transport conduits, not real employers.
Moreover, Georgia's reward for providing a strategic export route to the West for Azeri oil was not dollars, but a diplomatic insurance policy - i.e., Western, especially US, concern for the safety of the
pipelines.
What better--and more cost-effective--way to secure the trans-Caucasus
pipelines
than through democratic legitimacy?
Already, China is constructing ports, railroads, highways, and
pipelines
in the region's littoral states, not only to facilitate mineral-resource imports and exports of Chinese manufactured goods, but also to advance its strategic military goals.
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