"emissions amount" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to the quantity or level of pollutants or greenhouse gases released into the environment by a particular source or activity. Example: The government has set a target to reduce the country's carbon emissions amount by 50% within the next decade.
According to Pieprzyk et al.[41], additional CO2 emissions amount to some 25% as for Russian compared to mean German diesel fuel.
Their emissions amount to about 19percentt of total U.S. carbon emissions; decreasing these has the greatest short-to mid-term effect.
This has significant implications on human health; a recent report published by the New York Academy of Sciences suggests the health costs associated with respiratory illnesses connected to these emissions amount to $185 billion per year.
They reported that the monetized cost of global anthropogenic mercury emissions amount to $8.7 billion [range, $4.9 $13.9 billion (in 2000 dollars)] per year, of which they claimed $1.3 billion (range $100 million $6.5 billion) can be attributed to American power plants.
Instead, the article said, the emissions amounted to "a wonderful and unexpected gift from the Industrial Revolution" by stimulating atmospheric carbon dioxide and increasing plant growth.
If reducing emissions amounts to hoarding wealth, the coal and oil lobbies will successfully resist effective climate policy by appealing to the economic interests of the poor and the middle class.
The corresponding reduction of CO2 emissions amounts to 23,802 tonnes/a.
Deforestation is considered the second largest source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions amounting to an estimated 2 gigatonnes of carbon (GtC) per annum over the last decade [1].
Based on this assumption of a 10 1 NO x ratio of diesel to petrol car emissions, Helmers[2] deduced that just the additionally registered diesel cars in Germany between 1995 and 2007 emitted 3%to5%5% of traffic-related NO x emissions, amounting to 1.5% of aggregate NO x emissions by 2007 in Germany.
Finally, we would be both remiss and amiss were we not to make mention of the Climate Change deniers, the Righties who insist that all the data that supports the impact of man-made carbon emissions amounts to a hill of beans or at least a load of hooey.
Deforestation is considered the second largest source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions amounting to an estimated 2 gigatonnes of carbon (GtC) per annum over the last decade [ 1].
