Sentence examples for emissions were released from inspiring English sources

The premise is that CO2 generated from the combustion of fossil fuels could be separated from other industrial emissions before these emissions were released into the atmosphere.

Such a cumulative approach requires countries to be ordered, the choice of which is somewhat arbitrary; for example, a country with higher emissions in the pre-industrial climate would be assigned a higher responsibility compared to a country with the same share of emissions but where these emissions were released in more recent times.

"The gaseous emissions were released in the early days of the accident and have dispersed and decayed to small levels and are no longer a health threat". Now those damaged units are being decommissioned in a process that is expected to take four decades.

The documents, which speak directly about the dangers of global warming from CO2 emissions, were released by The Union of Concerned Scientists in a report called "The Climate Deception Dossier".

Four parameters define the scopes of existing GHG emission data sets: (i) the range of GHGs included (CO2, CH4, N2O, and three families of F-gases); (ii) the range of fuels included, or in case of nonenergy emissions, the range of other sources; (iii) the economic sectors that reported fuel use; (iv) the country in which emissions were released.

Every year 1.8 billion tonnes of GHG emissions are released by the degradation and burning of Indonesia's peatlands.

Since most pollution-causing emissions are released while cars are warming up and their catalytic converters are cold, the technology focuses on quickly heating the converter.

The majority of the world's man-made carbon emissions are released by the burning fossil fuels to create electricity, heat or motion.

To be safe, the Environmental Protection Agency is testing microwave popcorn to find out whether any "emissions" are released when a bag of popcorn is popped or opened.

Ms. Jones said that while air travel accounted for 7 percent to 8 percent of the developed world's emissions — a figure the industry disputes — its real effect is about double that, because the emissions are released at altitude.

Another recent, independent, report on gas emissions was released by the NOAA in a paper in Nature (http://blogs.edf.org/energyexchange/files/2012/02/Petron_Colorado_Front_Range_2011.pdf and http://www.nature.com/news/air-sampling-reveals-high-emissions-from-gas-field-1.9982) which also suggested a figure of around 4% methane being released.