Sentence examples for emitting one from inspiring English sources

Allowing a trade in these permits puts a price on pollution – the cost of emitting one tonne of carbon dioxide is the cost of the permit – and creates flexibility as to how and where pollution is reduced.

9 P.M. (22, 26) CAROL BURNETT: A WOMAN OF CHARACTER Whether descending the staircase at Tara dressed in a curtain, with rod, or emitting one of her Tarzan yells, Ms. Burnett, above, made America laugh while also smashing stereotypes and showing that women could be at once feminine, empowered and funny.

Only 11 minutes into the action and one of the most spine-tingling sights in cricket was already on display: Steyn, with eyes bulging, jugular pulsing and face pushing a deep shade of purple, was emitting one of his now trademark war cries after inducing Alastair Cook's first duck of a year that has been otherwise golden.

Social cost of carbon, as defined by [26], is the monetary value of world-wide damage done by emitting one more ton of carbon.

For a motif of length p, the submodel contains p match states M0, …, M p -1, each match state emitting one symbol of the motif.

Despite differences in how calls were categorized, the ages where we saw E. fuscus pups shift from emitting one call type to another were largely consistent with those reported by Monroy et al. (Monroy et al., 2011).

The last ones are based on the assumption that the particle (atom, molecule or cluster), during transition from higher energetic level (vapor or melt) to the lower energetic level (crystal), emits one or more photons depending on the latent energy of the transition.

Janni will emit one of her ear-splitting screams.

Each allowance grants a company permission to emit one ton of carbon dioxide.

A carbon credit is a certificate or permit which represents the right to emit one tonne of carbon dioxide (CO2), and they can be traded for money.

The credits now cost about $140 each and allow polluters to emit one ton of sulfur dioxide, a major contributor to acid rain and smog.