Translation of "Energiehunger" in English

The more the world develops, the greater its thirst for energy.

How does our thirst for energy affect the atmosphere and thus the global climate?

Energy question of the week: Will our appetite for energy continue to increase?

Europe is simply too small for its huge thirst for energy.

Energy hunger is on the rise worldwide and there is war for oil.

The ever increasing appetite for energy in portable electronics poses a particular challenge nowadays.

Our growing hunger for energy must not further increase CO2 emissions.

The ever increasing appetite for energy in portable electronics poses a particular challenge nowadays.

The reasons for the unabated thirst for energy are common knowledge.

The price the indigenous peoples pay for our energy hunger is too high!

The energy hunger of the connected electric loads directly define size and cost of an off-grid solar power system.

The global thirst for energy is huge and continues to be satisfied to a large extent using fossil fuel sources.

Faced with phenomena such as relocations, the scarcity of water resources, the world's hunger for energy and climate change, individual states are helpless and unable to formulate winning strategies.

And as we try to lift billions of people out of poverty in the Third World, in the developing world, we're using energy faster and faster.

Asia may be doing well economically now, according to this view, but just wait: rising nationalism, China’s appetite for power, and the rest of Asia’s desire to curb its ambitions will necessarily impede economic growth and restore the West’s global primacy.

The Committee already noted in its opinion on the SET Plan9 that "despite the still growing world population with its energy hunger and massive catch-up needs, the finite stocks of fossil primary energy sources and Europe's growing import dependency, clearly the seriousness of the energy and climate problem and the necessary investments are still seriously underestimated by many politicians and other players."

The Committee already noted in its opinion on the SET Plan9 that "despite the still growing world population with its energy hunger and massive catch-up needs, the finite stocks of fossil primary energy sources and Europe's growing import dependency, clearly the seriousness of the energy and climate problem and the necessary investments are still seriously underestimated by many politicians and other players."

This difficult situation will be significantly exacerbated by the increase in the world's population, the increasing thirst for energy of the developing countries and, above all, the rapidly increasing energy needs of the big new industrial nations, such as China, India and Brazil.

This difficult situation will be significantly exacerbated by the increase in the world’s population, the increasing thirst for energy of the developing countries and, above all, the rapidly increasing energy needs of the big new industrial nations, such as China and India.

The extreme hunger for energy of integrated circuits and applications is growing rapidly and currently lies at around ten percent of total electricity consumption for the Federal Republic of Germany, with a rising trend.

The following global megatrends are the reason: an unchecked global energy thirst, the related consumption of coal, oil and gas, the continually rising consumption of resources, the looming climate crisis, and a growing world population.

The world's hunger for energy and the resultant necessity of developing new reserves and, increasingly, rendering renewable energy sources usable, confront the partners in the manufacturing chain with ever new challenges.

The world’s insatiable energy hunger is mainly caused by population growth in Asia and ongoing industrialization in the emerging economies.

The availability of cheap fossil energy has caused a hunger for energy that may destabilise our world in different ways.

The number is estimat­ed to be double that in as little as ten years. The following global megatrends are the reason: an unchecked global energy thirst, the related consumption of coal, oil and gas, the continually rising consumption of resources, the looming climate crisis, and a growing world population.

In the 1970s, the governments of the world faced unprecedented demand for energy, and polluting power plants were built everywhere in order to meet that demand.