Sentence examples for by abatement from inspiring English sources

Voluntary Emission Reductions, or VERs, generated by abatement projects verified by the government-sponsored Australian Greenhouse Office, had been introduced a few months earlier and initial business on the exchange was brisk.

A small amount of formaldehyde that has not reacted remains in the panel, but most of it is removed by abatement systems.

Efforts to protect children from asbestos and lead by abatement inadvertently increased exposure for many children (Lanphear 1998; Mossman et al. 1990).

To halt the forecasted climate warming by 2050, abatement of present greenhouse gas emissions by 50%% would be needed but is impeded by different factors including timescale constraints and social acceptance (Hansen et al. 2013).

Mr. Siegler said that many co-op boards have used the savings generated by the abatement program to increase the working capital of the building by levying an assessment roughly equivalent to the abatement due to all eligible tenant-shareholders.

"Noise pollution today is being resisted by noise abatement.

The general secretary, Major General John Moore-Bick, said he objected to the description of the armed forces schemes as non-contributory, saying: "It angers those whose pay is reduced by the abatement mechanism, in other words, a salary sacrifice.

The carbon price is directly determined by the abatement costs for an additional unit of CO2.

Also, the reduced economic activity caused by emission abatement results in a modest fall in net government revenue, despite the additional revenue from permit sales in some cases.

We find that by 2025 Arizona's RPS will implicitly abate carbon dioxide emissions at a cost between $58 and $82 per metric ton, and by 2035 abatement costs are between $22 and $69 per metric ton (depending on the future evolution of nature gas prices).

Designing mitigation policies requires information on the speed at which various measures to curb greenhouse gas emissions can be implemented, in addition to the information on the costs and potential of such measures provided by marginal abatement cost curves.