Sentence examples for emissions directive from inspiring English sources

IED Industrial emissions directive, Directive 2010/75/EU on industrial emissions; REACH Regulation concerning the Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH), Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006.

BP's warning of a fossil fuel pull-out from Europe was repeated three times in the letter, most stridently over plans to mandate new pollution cuts and clean technologies, under the industrial emissions directive.

It would now be "impossible" for Aberthaw to meet a stricter power plants NOx emissions limit of 200mg which is due to come into force next year under the industrial emissions directive, a commission spokesperson said.

Its owners point out that it wasn't their idea to close down the UK coal industry, blaming "European environmental legislation (the industrials emissions directive) which requires significant cuts in the emissions of things like sulphur and nitrogen oxide.

The industrial emissions directive rules were originally proposed in June 2013 and could still be amended in a formal proposal which the commission hopes to have ready by the end of the month.

A recent study has shown that the complex outcome of the Emission Performance Standards and the Industrial Emissions Directive provide incentives for around 15-20GW of existing coal plants to opt-in to an agreement to upgrade their coal plants in exchange for operating for another decade or so.

The business, innovation and skills department said the government had taken action on relief for energy costs, anti-dumping, procurement and European emissions directives.

The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs estimates that bringing the UK in line with EU emissions directives will have a net benefit of £1.45bn by 2020.

Director Rupert Wood added: "The UK energy market is facing a challenging period with the forced closure of existing oil and coal fired power stations - under new EU emissions directives - and the closure of old nuclear power stations, which means over 20% of our total supply of power will be lost.

Calculations by the European Environmental Bureau EEBB) suggest that ammonia will be responsible for 4,000 of the 11,000 extra British deaths it expects between now and 2030 as a result of the UK's weakening of the national emissions ceiling directive.

In the context of controlling greenhouse gas emissions, the directive on a Europe-wide trading scheme may be perceived as one of the most important milestones in recent years.