Sentence examples for eliminating emissions from inspiring English sources
City buses, waste trucks, and utility and delivery trucks are switching to natural gas, eliminating emissions and saving money on fuel.
But he added that countries would have to move aggressively, peaking before 2030 and eliminating emissions by 2050 through reforestation and technologies such as carbon capture and storage.
Then came California's investment in methanol, and, in 1990, its controversial Zero Emission Vehicle program, which set an aggressive deadline for eliminating emissions from passenger cars.
As ostensible parts of a Green New Deal, they divert money and attention from the primary mission: rapidly eliminating emissions between now and midcentury.
But completely eliminating emissions will require either technology that can capture carbon dioxide before it leaves the steel mill, which is both expensive and technically fraught, or the use of alternative materials to remove oxygen from iron oxide.
Stationed between two flat-screen monitors mounted on silver poles, Lowery described G.M.'s goal as "reducing and eventually eliminating" emissions both from its cars and from its factories; as she spoke, the words "Path to Zero" flashed in synchrony across the screens.
The government estimated that eliminating emission of 10 million tons of sulfur dioxide -- which causes acid rain -- would cost companies up to $15 billion a year.
This helps eliminate emissions associated with shipping the waste across huge distances to recycling plants.
Plants should also be equipped with advanced smokestack filtration technology to eliminate emissions of dioxins and other pollutants.
Richard Waite, associate, Food, Forests and Water Program, World Resources Institute explains: "By intensifying agriculture on existing land and protecting the remaining forests, we can eliminate emissions from land-use change.
Standby plans shall be designed to reduce or eliminate emissions of air pollutants in accordance with the objectives set forth in Tables I-III.
