Sentence examples for agree burning from inspiring English sources

As the overwhelming majority of reputable scientists agree, burning fossil fuels produces air pollution that harms the health of Americans, and heats our global fluids enough to change climate worldwide.

"We agree that burning all known reserves would probably cause global temperatures to rise by more than 2C – and that addressing this issue will require the efforts of governments, industry and individuals," the report said.

"We agree that burning all known (fossil fuel reserves) would raise global temperature by more than 2C and that potential greenhouse gas regulation to prevent this from happening could reduce the value of some reserves and the companies that own them," said the spokesman.

For all the charges and counter-charges that have been raised during the crisis — including vote rigging, the rape of jailed protesters and the plotting of a velvet revolution — each side seemed to agree that burning an image of Ayatollah Khomeini, the father of the state who is revered as divine, was going too far.

Whether or not he would have agreed with burning all the stuff – and I think he probably would have done – I think he'd think it was kind of hilarious".

In June EMI agreed to allow burning, with some restrictions, in its online ventures.

The experimental results agreed reasonably with the model predictions of burning characteristics, burn durations, and flame spread rates.

Petrographic analysis showed the strong binder cohesion and perfect binder bond of aggregate and high reactivity for of the lime, and these agree with soft burning of the raw limestone.

The presented data on ignition delay times and burning velocities agree with earlier results obtained for petrol-derived jet fuel.

The women agree that Pastor Jones burning the Koran was disgusting but lawful and that those rioting religious fanatics in Afghanistan are the ones culpable for the two dozens deaths there.

Bill Thompson, who was the deputy borough president of Brooklyn during the riots, recounted his boss calling to say, "Crown Heights is burning," but agreed with Weiner that the city had fundamentally changed since then, "particularly after September 11th, when we realized we were all New Yorkers, and that could have been any of us in the World Trade Center".