Sentence examples for constraining carbon from inspiring English sources

The higher it goes, the better the prospects for constraining carbon.

Without federal leadership, these state-level initiatives have become much more important in constraining carbon emissions.

Quantifying turnover times of fine roots is crucial for modeling soil organic matter dynamics and constraining carbon cycle climate feedbacks.

I think the high-profile defections from the Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturing, and the emergence of new advocates for constraining carbon, like Senator Lindsey Graham, like some of the Fortune 500 companies that were intimidated or opposed from speaking out in the past, is already beginning to make a difference.

Shell says: "We do not see governments taking the steps now that are consistent with the 2°C scenario," that is, constraining carbon emissions so as to limit the rise in global surface temperatures to 2°C above pre-industrial levels.

Sensitivity analysis shows that water stress at sub-daily time-scales is an important limiting factor of photosynthesis, thus constraining carbon assimilation.

The ratings agency Standard and Poor's recently concluded that the business models of tar sands companies could be invalidated in a world acting to constrain carbon.

The ratings agency Standard and Poor's recently concluded that the business models of tar sands companies could be invalidated in a world acting to constrain carbon.

If governments do not act to constrain carbon emissions, the current business initiatives, which assume such constraints in the future, will eventually wither.

More recently, CEEPR affiliates have also been studying current rulemaking efforts by the U.S. EPA to constrain carbon emissions from transport and stationary sources in the United States.

Voters can encourage that by electing governments committed to changing the rules to encourage companies to behave differently.There are three ways for governments to persuade companies to constrain carbon: subsidies, standards and a carbon price.