The word "emits" is correct and well written in English
It is typically used to describe the act of producing or releasing something, such as light, sound, or gas.
Example: "The lamp emits a warm glow that fills the room."
Alternatives: "Releases" or "Produces."
On stage, the band emits a 1975 sound not unlike a streamlined, yet still vehemently compact, mixture of the early Velvet Underground, Shadows of Knight, and the Stooges.
Only Sturgeon is apart from the pack, her reputation growing, even among English voters, who find her "strong" but also "likeable", although she emits an air of danger.
Speaking at The Sydney Institute, Williams assured the audience she accepted that "greenhouse gases from burning coal are a problem" but dismissed Australia's emissions as tiny compared to China Australiaa is officially responsible for about 1.5% of global emissions, but it actually exports about double the CO2 which it emits at home).
Every speech has lines praising hardworking migrants, of course, but the overall tone of this cowardly discourse emits a rancid stench.
The Point of No Return study, by consultancy firm Ecofys for Greenpeace, calculated that the 14 giant fossil fuel projects would produce 6.3 gigatonnes of CO2 a year in 2020 – as much as the entire United States emits annually.
If you add up the different categories of emissions detailed in the report, over the course of 30 years the project emits 1,857 Mt of CO2-e.
Burning fossil fuels emits greenhouse gases as a consequence of our demand for the energy they release so we can run industries, power lecture theatres or produce newspapers.
Opening her mouth wide, like a baby bird, Suan emits a torrent of abuse; she is nine years old and illiterate but can swear in seven languages.
Compared to burning coal, natural gas emits just 25% of the carbon dioxide and releases no nitrous and sulphur oxides or particulate matter.
Bunge, an agricultural-commodities business based in America, builds lined and enclosed pools to collect the effluent and captures the methane that it emits.
Even nuclear power, once thought dead, is getting a second look because it emits no greenhouse gases.And it is not only start-ups that are making such investments.
