The phrase "aggregate emission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental science, policy discussions, or data analysis where the total emissions from multiple sources are being considered.
Example: "The report highlighted the aggregate emission of greenhouse gases from various industries over the past decade."
Alternatives: "total emissions" or "combined emissions".
The paper also shows that a distortionary aggregate emission cap reduces the advantage of differentiated policy.
Three studies of the aggregate emission impacts of the INDCs have been published with similar concluding estimates of the contribution of the conditional and unconditional INDC targets.
When the aggregate emission energy from multiple UWB nodes is considered, these exited schemes can hardly mitigate mutual interference between UWB sensors and other legal networks.
From a steric point of view, no evidence of low-energy aggregate emission is observed for a doping level up to 12 wt.%.
We however believe that the mere extra well-to-tank CO2 emissions caused by the strong demand for this type of fuel most likely overcompensates this minor aggregate emission advantage of modern diesel cars in real-life situations.
This paper describes the development and application of an air toxic source model for generating aggregate emission factors for industrial and commercial zoning districts as a function of permitted uses.
One approach would be to assign these tons on the basis of aggregate emissions.
Tradeoffs among equity, environmental effectiveness and cost-efficiency indicate the proposals trigger similar aggregate emissions reductions but lead to different outcomes in efficiency and alternative measures of equity.
Economic growth of 9% to 10%, necessary to bring electricity to all households and offer a modest living standard to all citizens in the next two to three decades, cannot be achieved without significant increase in aggregate emissions.
According to model projections, the introduction of the carbon tax is effective as it reduces Australia's emissions by about 70 Mt. Given Australia's aggregate emissions base of 587Mt in 2004 2005, this gives a 12% reduction rate.
The paper provides a decomposition of the change in aggregate emissions which takes account of the changes at sector level, across the firms within a sector, and at the firm level.
