Sentence examples for companies pollution from inspiring English sources
The criticism was echoed by the Greens' climate spokesman, Adam Bandt, who noted the government wanted to weaken its "flawed" emissions reduction fund by "shifting the goalposts and allowing companies' pollution baselines to be increased to allow them to be more polluting".
Officials said they did not consider companies' pollution records in deciding whether to grant the waivers.
But as climate change and weather disasters fuelled by oil companies' pollution hit with increasing severity, ever more people will be open to the idea.
Utilities like PNM Resources based in New Mexico, which burns coal for 64percentt of its power, want more allowances for current emitters like itself; environmentalists call these companies "pollution squatters" seeking rewards for bad past behavior.
Voters who cast ballots in the midterm elections overwhelmingly support giving unemployed Americans green jobs and charging companies pollution fees for greenhouse gases, a new poll found.
One, in December 2017, instructs state and federal regulators not to second-guess companies' pollution estimates, which determine whether they must apply for permits.
Revealing that while we may have benefited from Chevron's work, a community thousands of miles away was getting "exactly three things from the company: pollution, sickness and death; that's it".
The government could not support the new clause, he said, adding that if fracking companies caused pollution they could be fined under existing regulations.
Environmentalists and people who have suffered from the companies' past pollution disagree and say the exemptions should not have been granted.
Less employed emission reduction fund methods – including supermarkets installing new lighting systems and companies reducing pollution from vehicle fleets – have also drawn flak.
Much as automobile companies integrated pollution controls into cars without going broke, she said that power companies are likely to find it far easier and cheaper to adopt new technologies than they now believe.
