Sentence examples for boost emissions from inspiring English sources

Coalition wants to boost emissions reduction fund – but what did voters get for $2.3bn?

Subsidies increase with output, encouraging farmers to run highly mechanized operations that plant "fence row to fence row" and apply oceans of fertilizer and pesticide, all of which boost emissions.

And in an age where car firms use technological tricks to boost emissions ratings, one can only hope that Mazda's continued reliance on engineering, not spin, will keep it on the straight and narrow at a time when I can't help feel that the car industry has rather lost its way.

Both trends are unexpected, because solar activity which tends to boost emissions of ultraviolet radiation that heat and dry the upper atmosphere was much higher in 2011 and 2012 than in the previous 3 years.

The U.K.'s existing policies won't meet those goals, according to a new assessment -- but a massive new energy bill is wending its way through the U.K. Parliament that aims to boost emissions cuts.

Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution of Washington agreed the amount is small, but said the concern is more about the idea of boosting emissions than the degree of change.

As well as opening the door for businesses to boost their emissions, the new climate policy review also flags the use of international permits to help Australia meet its international emissions reductions commitments – a practice Tony Abbott ruled out when he was prime minister.

Some of the post-1973 polikees – like the promotion of coal-fired power plants – probably boosted carbon emissions.

In a study last year, Chester and colleagues found that including lifecycle factors boosted the emissions of train transport by 155% on average.

Today utilities often accomplish this by firing up on-demand or "dispatchable" power plants that may lie idle much of the day but can come online within minutes – producing quick energy but boosting carbon emissions.

Campaigners had expected excoriation; what appeared, to their surprise, was a qualified blessing.Greater efficiency, said the committee, would allow air travel to grow by 60% compared with its 2005 level without boosting carbon emissions.