The phrase "abatement potential and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the capacity or possibility for reducing something, often in environmental or economic discussions.
Example: "The study focused on the abatement potential and its implications for future policy decisions regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "reduction capacity and" or "mitigation potential and".
The international maritime transport sector has a significant abatement potential and some technical improvements that reduce GHG emissions would already be profitable without any policy in place.
A set of mitigation measures are selected for their cost-effectiveness and abatement potential and an efficient mix of these measures is identified with reference to a social cost of carbon of 40 €/tCO2e.
Currently, policies planning the deployment of low carbon technologies are based primarily on carbon abatement potential and economic cost.
For example, the technical options that make up a marginal abatement curve are typically only considered in isolation, leading to overestimates of the abatement potential, and the focus on individual products in life cycle assessment requires definition of an arbitrary boundary around the impacts associated with a single product.
Calcium-rich ashes show a high abatement potential for SO2 and other gaseous pollutants.
The smaller composting plants are not qualified to receive carbon credits due to insufficient greenhouse abatement potential set by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) regulation (Yenneti and Premakumara 2011).
The calculation results in Xiamen show that the clean energy substitution measure is the most effective in terms of energy saving and GHG emissions mitigation, while the industrial sector has the largest abatement potential.
In total the two groups account for just over 50% of Australia's total identified abatement potential," the report said.
The chairwoman of the regulator, Chloe Munro, said there was a "lot of abatement potential in the economy" but the first auction did not give a clear picture of the fund's capacity to reduce emissions.
This allows us to more comprehensively understand the abatement potential inherent in the use of the METS mechanism.
It is higher in sectors with higher investment needs: those where abatement capital is more expensive or sectors with larger abatement potential.
