Sentence examples for emission restriction from inspiring English sources

Surprisingly, the reduction percent of energy cost saving with segment emission restriction is better than that of without segment emission restriction.

The purpose of this empirical case study is to examine and anticipate in detail how these environmental directives affect the economic performance from 2015 onward, when the emission restriction directives come into effect.

In contrast, the equivalent efficiency standard of Swedish building code is preferably to be implemented in the case of explicit carbon emission restriction as long as the marginal cost of carbon emission (carbon price) is sufficiently high.

By contrast, adherents to the Kyoto pact, led by the European Union, are eager to extend and even broaden current emission restrictions.

In Michigan, for example, Mr. Kerry won the support of 52percentt of Democrats and the state's governor and two Democratic senators, despite his backing of free trade measures and automobile emission restrictions that are highly unpopular there.

He points to the legal battle in the US in 2007 over tough new car emission restrictions which demonstrated the susceptibility of federal government to lobbying by big business he says.

He may have missed the legal and financial quagmire risk the Trans-Pacific Partnership poses to his hard-won vital progress towards a comprehensive climate treaty, intended to be signed in Paris next year, which would put stringent carbon emission restrictions in place.

Any attempt to legislate our way to a cooler earth, the argument goes, will inevitably resemble the package of cap-and-trade emission restrictions that passed the House last year: a Rube Goldberg contraption whose buy-offs and giveaways swamped its original purpose.

If Congress can one day decide on any future carbon dioxide emission restrictions, PPL may benefit.

In this paper, we made scenarios on how the upcoming emission restrictions for maritime transportation (the SECA-directive) will impact the Nordic export industry.

As world leaders meet in Copenhagen to consider drastic carbon emission restrictions that could require large-scale de-industrialization, experts gathered last week just outside Washington, D.C., to discuss another environmental problem: space junk.