How to Use natural gas in a Sentence

natural gas

noun

• Coal will fall the most, oil will fall, and natural gas may or may not fall.
  — Ian Palmer, Forbes, 29 Feb. 2024
• But the industry has grown rapidly, and the U.S. is now the largest exporter of natural gas in the world.
  — Bill McKibben, The New Yorker, 31 Oct. 2023
• Those gases come from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas.
  — Seth Borenstein, Fortune, 9 Jan. 2024
• Those gases come from the burning of coal, oil, and natural gas.
  — Seth Borenstein, The Christian Science Monitor, 9 Jan. 2024
• Oil and natural gas prices are both lower than a year ago.
  — Michelle Cheng, Quartz, 2 Feb. 2023
• Check out for this smell If there is a natural gas smell in your home, Trouy said to call the fire department right away.
  — Cathy Kozlowicz, Journal Sentinel, 24 Aug. 2023
• Bott believes the price of nuclear will be steady and more predictable than natural gas prices by the end of the decade.
  — Tim Fitzpatrick, The Salt Lake Tribune, 24 Nov. 2022
• And the natural gas it’s pulled from is dirty and full of other substances, too, so the plant has to purify it during the process.
  — Yessenia Funes, Vox, 9 Aug. 2024
• Oil and natural gas have made Qatar rich over the past half-century, and the World Cup is part of a coming-out spending spree.
  — John Branch, New York Times, 13 Dec. 2022
• Most of us don’t know the price of natural gas or electricity.
  — Nedra Rhone, ajc, 14 Dec. 2022
• For the week, natural gas finished up 9.1%, snapping a two-week losing streak.
  — WSJ, 27 Oct. 2023
• Qatar is one of the world's biggest producers of natural gas.
  — WSJ, 17 Jan. 2023
• That was the biggest two-month gain of the 12 cities included in the report — largely because of natural gas costs.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 14 Feb. 2023
• The new record high price is due to the rising cost of natural gas, which the utility has passed on to customers dollar for dollar.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 6 Jan. 2023
• Threats of Cook Inlet natural gas shortages are not new.
  — Sean Maguire, Anchorage Daily News, 9 July 2023
• Heating bills could spike by 33% or more this winter for those in Michigan who heat their homes with natural gas.
  — Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press, 18 Nov. 2022
• Wind and solar power may not be able to scale fast enough, Blum writes, and new natural gas power plants will likely have to play a role.
  — Danielle Chemtob, Forbes, 29 Mar. 2024
• Some of the dozens of firefighters who responded to the incident claimed to have smelled natural gas.
  — Brian Niemietz, New York Daily News, 21 June 2024
• Another 49% of the area’s power comes from natural gas.
  — Troy Aidan Sambajon, The Christian Science Monitor, 11 Mar. 2024
• Idaho produces no coal, not much oil and less natural gas than all but seven states.
  — Sammy Roth, Los Angeles Times, 28 Sep. 2023
• The group has its liquified natural gas arm to thank for its rousing 2022 performance.
  — Ryan Hogg, Fortune Europe, 8 Nov. 2023
• The plant is in the process of converting from coal to a combination of natural gas and hydrogen.
  — Tim Fitzpatrick, The Salt Lake Tribune, 20 July 2023
• He's heard too many stories about out-of-control fires at natural gas power plants.
  — The Arizona Republic, 7 Apr. 2024
• Hookups are available for sewer services, water and natural gas for the homes.
  — David Caraccio, Sacramento Bee, 15 Apr. 2024
• Wind was up by 4 percent, while natural gas rose by 5 percent.
  — John Timmer, Ars Technica, 25 July 2024
• Today, the world is in the grip of another global energy shock, this time with natural gas in the spotlight.
  — Tristan Bove, Fortune, 8 Nov. 2022
• Using natural gas appliances in homes and businesses is a thing of the past.
  — Christine Condon, Baltimore Sun, 25 July 2024
• The war caused energy prices to soar, especially the cost of natural gas.
  — Joseph E. Stiglitz, CNN, 19 Jan. 2023
• But no matter who wins the election, expansion of US natural gas exports appears to be getting back on track.
  — Moneyshow, Forbes, 4 Nov. 2024
• They’re powered by natural gas, one of the fossil fuels heating the planet and causing ever-deadlier heat waves, larger wildfires, more intense droughts, heavier flooding and rising seas.
  — Sammy Roth, Los Angeles Times, 21 Nov. 2024

Last Updated: 10 Dec 2024