"at the scale needed" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate the necessary level or size of something in a sentence. For example: - We need to increase production levels at the scale needed to meet the high demand for our products. - The government must implement policies at the scale needed to address the current economic crisis. - The company is investing in new technology to operate at the scale needed for growth and efficiency.
No one could operate at the scale needed to make the business worthwhile.
And there is "little field experience to inform the risk" of CCS, since no current projects operate at the scale needed to significantly offset carbon dioxide emissions.
Artificial intelligence will clearly be a part of the solution, as the size and complexity of these platforms make human observation and interference impossible at the scale needed.
Over a long enough time period, and at the scale needed to make a dent in our global climate goals — especially assuming a high enough carbon price in the future — it may be the cheapest mitigation technology, Peters said.
Our computer vision algorithms, now that they have been developed, can be deployed continuously and at very little additional labor cost to detect the real-time occurrence of mobility activities at the scale needed to enable useful downstream clinical studies.
"Because local artisans were not consistently able to produce silos at the scale needed, the World Food Program decided to source their metal silos from a central manufacturer in Kampala.
CCS has not as yet been shown to be commercially competitive in the power industry, nor has it been proven at the large scale needed to capture all the emissions of a large coal power plant.
"Based on the current inability to precisely project future impacts of climate change to runoff throughout the Colorado River basin at the spatial scale needed," it said, effects of climate change were not considered.
An MIT assessment of solar energy technologies concludes that today's widely used crystalline silicon technology is efficient and reliable and could feasibly be deployed at the large scale needed to mitigate climate change by midcentury.
It is naïve to believe that any one entity or idea alone can bring about changes at the scope and scale needed, yet the ongoing emphasis of educational discourse shows that ideological hubris is found in every corner.
The broader implications are that collaboration at the metropolitan scale needs to explore more participatory models, stronger implementation tools, and institutional structures that will support consensus.
