Sentence examples for curbing the amount from inspiring English sources

BRUSSELS — Aircraft like the Solar Impulse are on the cutting edge of technologies aimed at curbing the amount of greenhouse gases that come from flying.

Steven Jouanny Sheffield I feel that your coverage of climate change doesn't pay enough attention to reducing greenhouse gases by curbing the amount of energy wasted in poorly insulated and inefficiently heated buildings.

The ECB recently announced it was curbing the amount of stimulus it provides but its president, Mario Draghi, insisted the central bank remained ready to beef up its support if inflation fails to pick up.

It may sting a little, but curbing the amount of attention (affection - this does not include rewards for good behavior - and corrections) you give your dog for a while may help him/her realize that to get attention, they should stop acting out.

The Shanghai composite is down 2 percent this week as a shortfall of funds in the financial system curbed the amount of cash available for stock trading.

If nothing else, she said, she hopes that Americans will at least curb the amount of meat that is just wasted in homes across the country.

But efforts to curb the amount any one individual or entity can spend on these vital contests have been going on since the Tillman Act of 1907.

Now auditors are so worried about fresh regulation that they have themselves offered to curb the amount of non-audit work they do for audit clients.

Take, for example, proponents of rehabilitating sewage treatment plants in New Rochelle and Mamaroneck, which would curb the amount of pollutants discharged into Long Island Sound, the officials said.

In Qatar, the awkward squad campaigned to limit the right of NGOs to take part in reviewing compliance with UNCAC, and also to curb the amount of information that must be published.

The most recent campaign finance reform debate centered on a bill from Senators John McCain, Republican of Arizona, and Russell D. Feingold, Democrat of Wisconsin, to curb the amount of soft money used by candidates in federal elections.