Sentence examples for emissions offer from inspiring English sources

The benefits of the oil and gas boom — jobs, wealth and, in the case of natural gas, reductions in greenhouse gas emissions — offer plenty of reasons to continue to develop these resources judiciously.

1) The manuscript claims "...silver emissions offer greater spatial resolution and are more photostable than fluorophores...'.... but such a claim is not verified.

We initially made the claim that silver emissions offer greater spatial resolution, because silver nanoparticle plasmon resonance is known to have a high signal-to-background ratio and extinction coefficient, and thus is more detectable (bright).

Examination of the recent protocol on persistent organic pollutants to the Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution (LRTAP), in comparison to LRTAPs two previous protocols on sulfur emissions, offers a way to compare across different types of issues whether and how "adaptable" assessment processes influence consensus negotiations.

Non-targeted analysis of plant VOC emissions offers new research opportunities in functional genomics, as we next discuss to highlight the value of integrating multiple omics approaches.

Developing countries think that developed countries need to make bigger cuts in their emissions and offer more cash than hitherto envisaged.

The states, he said, are unhappy because they wanted to give the industries some flexibility but require steady reductions in emissions, an offer he said few factories would take.

As cities are the main contributors of greenhouse gas emissions, they offer great potential for implementation of energy efficiency measures and emission reduction.

Sugarcane ethanol is an alternative to fossil fuels that can mitigate greenhouse gas emissions and offer socioeconomic benefits, but at the same time have a series of negative impacts.

We could restrict and even ban fossil fuel exports, put limits on shipping emissions, and offer powerful incentives for trade in goods that dramatically reduce climate pollution while penalizing trade in goods that do the opposite.

So we finally have the long-awaited emissions reduction offers from the US and China: a 17% reduction from 2005 levels from the US and a 40-45% reduction in "the carbon intensity of the economy" by 2020 from China.