Sentence examples for emissions we need from inspiring English sources

We know that to reduce climate emissions we need to tackle air pollution as well.

To cut emissions we need very big investments to be made; but despite evident economic benefits, things are moving very slowly.

"If a particular energy efficiency or renewable energy policy is held up or watered down by other departments, it is understandable that you would stay in place to work on other policies to deliver the cuts in emissions we need.

"If carbon budgets are set at a lower level than the committee advises are necessary then you will have no power in government to deliver policies that make the cuts in emissions we need.

To quickly and massively cut global emissions we need a binding international treaty and the last chance we have to get that treaty within the timescale of the physics of the planet is the UN climate summit in Copenhagen in December this year.

And for good reasons – if we're serious about reducing our carbon emissions we need to find the most practical way of doing this, and ensure the people at councils and industry who are actually going to deliver these changes are on board.

Fortunately for us, the technologies are available for us to reduce emissions, we just need the will.

To turn Canada into a country in which people can: a) afford to travel; b) not have to risk their lives in the remarkably hazardous practice of driving; and c) drastically cut per-capita greenhouse emissions, we'll need all sorts of trains: light-rail, monorails, subways, regional trains, Thomas the Tank Engine and inter-city high-speed rail.

To breed grazing ruminants with reduced methane emissions, we first need to demonstrate that there is repeatable individual variation in this trait and that a portion of this variation is genetically inherited.

Broad development of shale gas resources — with proper ecological safeguards — could be the best way to achieve the quick cuts in carbon dioxide emissions that we need to maintain a habitable environment on Earth.

At a time when North Sea oil production is going down and we are ever more reliant upon unstable regimes and fragile environments to fuel our cars, the transport secretary's decision will raise oil consumption and carbon emissions when we need to cut both".