Sentence examples for commit to mitigation from inspiring English sources

First, to seek that all countries, especially major economies, commit to mitigation efforts that are nationally determined but also meet minimum-quality criteria for mitigation.

Any principle of moral philosophy would require the developed countries to substantially cut their emissions before asking developing countries to commit to mitigation.

Thus the cost of resources committed to mitigation should at least be compensated by the value of the resulting recovered outputs and, ideally, the net benefits (total output value recovered minus total mitigation costs) should be maximised, thus optimising economic efficiency.

This will help African countries to commit to the mitigation agenda, putting pressure on large emitters in Asia, North America and Europe to do the same, while furthering development.

"All of the major economies have an obligation to commit to meaningful mitigation actions and stand behind them in a transparent way.

In order to achieve the most cost-effective mitigation and to ensure no displacement of emissions among GHG sectors, countries are required (or encouraged, for developing countries) to commit to economy-wide mitigation targets (Art 4.4 of the Paris Agreement).

The finance ministers Wolfgang Schäuble and Euclid Tsakalotos must lead their staffs in committing to outrage mitigation under mediation.

"If a wetland has lost virtually all of its function and there is no public money for restoration, we will consider development on a site as long as a developer is committed to a mitigation strategy," he said.

BAE Systems said the company was committed to "pursuing mitigation opportunities" for employees.

However, government must ensure that businesses feel confident to invest and that will mean continuing to prioritise access to finance and also committing to future mitigation of fixed costs such as business rates".

The ideological drive is a commitment to development by the State with other key societal actors being willing participants (i.e. the political settlement is committed to development; in the HIV context, a commitment to mitigation as seen in Uganda and Senegal).