The phrase "abatement option for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental policy, finance, or legal discussions where options for reducing or mitigating something (like pollution or costs) are being considered.
Example: "The company is exploring an abatement option for its carbon emissions to comply with new regulations."
Alternatives: "reduction strategy for" or "mitigation choice for".
In developing CSO abatement options for the Buffalo River, it is essential to recognize that there are other significant contaminant sources in the upper watershed that will continue to negatively impact water quality.
Applying all the abatement options from SI Table S21 gives a combined mitigation potential of 51%, much less than a simple sum of individual potentials.
In addition, the percentage of domestic inputs, both labor and capital, used in the abatement option increases over time for developing countries.
Some of the abatement options available for intensive pig and poultry farming are brought together under the European IPPC/IED directive where they are listed as Best Available Techniques (BAT).
First, we assess the abatement option with focus on the operation time in the emission control areas (ECAs).
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is considered as an economic and sustainable CO2 abatement technology option for achieving global CO2 emission reduction targets by 2050.
The results of the analysis of policies will, in combination with the assessment of abatement options, form the basis for providing advice on applicability of National and European legal and policy instruments to phase-out or restrict chemicals or groups of chemicals.
The four access points of the conceptual framework are interlinked by four key topics representing the main scientific challenges that need to be addressed, i.e.: identifying and prioritising hazardous chemicals at different scales; selecting relevant and efficient abatement options; providing regulatory support for chemicals management; predicting and prioritising future chemical risks.
For technical abatement options, the database contains removal efficiencies of chemicals for given abatement techniques, which may thereby be expressed for indicator chemicals, but also for chemical mixtures and with links to effects as based on bio-analytical tools.
The first step for prioritising abatement options is based on the results from the approach described in the previous section, i.e. defined and prioritised chemicals and water bodies for abatement.
