"emissions account" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to an account related to the emissions of a product or company. For example, "The company's emissions account revealed a 40% decrease in CO2 emission from the previous year.”.
Vehicles with low emissions account for almost 11m, or 21%, of cars on Japan's roads.
Industrial emissions account for a third of this country's greenhouses gases, and freezing the government's ability to regulate them makes no sense.
(Currently, aviation emissions account for only three perc ent of global CO2 emissions; however, that figure is expected to grow dramatically in coming decades).
The costs resulting from the climate change driven by fossil fuel emissions account for subsidies of $1.27tn a year, about a quarter, of the IMF's total.
But the EU's emissions account for only 14% of the total, and its likely second commitment a 20% cut by 2020 would be no more than it is already bound to under European law.
Manufacturing emissions account for 70 gCO2e/km in each country so looking at the chart below, you can see the vast difference the source of power makes in the amount of emissions produced.
Power plants are the biggest source of greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for about 40% last year.
Electricity generation was the largest source of emissions, accounting for 34% in 2014-15.
Yet the vast bulk of those emissions will not make it to Australia's emissions accounts, because the coal will be exported and burned, mainly in India.
The British government has calculated that aviation emissions accounted for just 6 percent of the country's carbon dioxide emissions in 2006.
In 1990 their combined emissions accounted for 13% of the world's total; in 2030 the proportion is expected to reach 34%, of which China will account for 29%.
