The phrase "agrees global warming" is not correct in written English.
It lacks a subject and a verb structure that would make it a complete thought.
Example: "The scientific community agrees that global warming is a pressing issue."
Alternatives: "supports the notion of global warming" or "concur with the idea of global warming."
Given what is at stake, it is no wonder that governments agree global warming must be stopped.
Countries stand to gain more than they would lose in economic terms from almost all of the actions needed to meet an agreed global warming limit of no more than 2C above pre-industrial levels, according to the paper published by two research institutes at the London School of Economics.
97% of climate scientists agree: global warming is not expected to end anytime soon, despite what Breitbart.com recently wrote, which is a prime example of cherry picking, or pulling a single item out of context to build a misleading case.
The report paints a scary picture: while climate scientists agree global warming must stay below a two-degree Celsius maximum, the 146 submitted INDCs — which represent 86percentt of the world's emissions — are only enough to cap global temperatures at 2.7 degrees of warming by 2100.
It could be pivotal in climate negotiations, if China, the US and Europe agree to hold global warming within what scientists say are safe limits.
At Paris, nearly 200 countries agreed to hold global warming to no more than 2C above pre-industrial levels.Most of the world's biggest economies came forward with their own domestically-binding targets for cutting carbon in the next decade or longer.
According to an estimate by ThinkProgress' Wonk Room, each year Koch Industries is likely responsible for about 300 million tons of carbon dioxide, the type of pollution that the vast majority of scientists agree causes global warming.
A shift to alternative energy, they agreed, would not only check global warming but also create millions of green jobs and help break America's dependence on foreign oil.Neither dwelt on the fact that cap-and-trade will raise energy prices, that subsidies for renewable energy will have to be paid for, or that both policies will destroy jobs as well as creating them, while probably cutting growth.
Everyone agrees that global warming has become a polarized issue.
Mr. Bush agrees that global warming is a problem, but so far he has given no details of what he would do about it.
