Sentence examples for capita reduction from inspiring English sources

"I've had many frank discussions with colleagues in this space, I think they have been delighted and pleasantly surprised by the... 26 to 28% reduction which is the highest per capita reduction in the world.

α is the maximum value of the per capita reduction rate of the prey due to the predator.

(a_{1}) is the maximum value of the per capita reduction rate of x due to y, (k_{1}) (respectively, (k_{2})) measures the extent to which the environment provides protection to prey x (respectively, to the predator y).

where r 1, b 1, r 2, a 2 have the same meaning as in models (1.1). a 1 is the maximum value of the per capita reduction rate of x due to y, k 1 (respectively, k 2 ) measures the extent to which the environment provides protection to prey x (respectively, to the predator y).

We are committed to a per capita reduction in energy use of between 31 and 54 percent in order to meet our carbon reduction goals.

Local greenhouse gas emissions in 2013 were 11percentt below 1990 levels (equal to a 32percentt per capita reduction), and Portland homes now use 11percentt less energy per person than in 1990.

Asked by host Tony Jones about the "existential threat" to the reef, and the Flinders university estimate that $10bn in funding over 10 years was needed to save it, Ciobo defended the Coalition's $460m to improve water quality and its carbon pollution reduction scheme that would achieve "one of the highest per capita reductions in the world".

7 The large tax distortions and increasing survival of the population leads to substantial GDP per capita reductions: £77, £79 and £69 in the short, medium and long terms (Table  2).

These scenarios achieve per capita emission reductions targets of approximately 37%, 52%and69%9% from that baseline.

Cuts will vary from community to community, reflecting that per capita water use reduction has been better in some areas than others.

Its graphic representation consists of a series of three circles, the innermost of which should be occupied by developed countries with absolute, economy-wide targets; the middle one, by emerging economies, with intensity, per capita or relative reduction targets; and the outer circle, by other developing countries, with non-economy-wide targets.