Sentence examples for further emissions from inspiring English sources

Press for further emissions cuts too but not in the everybody-or-nobody format of the UN.

And it will add urgency to attempts to find ways of removing excess carbon dioxide already in the atmosphere, as well as trying to prevent further emissions.

However, if higher-energy configurations predominate (a condition known as population inversion), spontaneously emitted photons are more likely to stimulate further emissions, generating a cascade of photons.

Prof Matthew Collins, Joint Met Office Chair in Climate Change at the University of Exeter and Coordinating Lead Author of Chapter 12 in today's report, said: "Further emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further global warming.

And over coming decades the accelerated phase-out of HCFC gases, the first generation of CFC replacements, is expected to produce further emissions reductions worth at least 18Gt CO2, and perhaps as much as 38Gt.

1.36am BST Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) IPCC press conference: "There is no question that risks of climate change increase with further emissions" –Chris Field March 31 , 20141.31am BST "The report has a lot of bad news in it... but it also shows that people societies and governments are already taking steps," said Field.

ChevronTexaco will also pay a $3.5 million civil penalty and spend more than $4 million on further emission controls and other environmental projects in communities around its refineries, a Justice Department statement said.

The photons reflect backward and forward, and stimulate further emission of photons from electrons waiting to recombine.

Dr Guan said a carefully designed carbon tax scheme would help prevent further emission outsourcing and that China could "take the lead on this".

Each policy contains its own set of challenges: stimulating further emission reductions, credibly monitoring emissions and emission reductions, or applying adequate fiscal accounting to the money flows.

Any light that is emitted is trapped by the mirrors, which triggers further emission as it bounces to and fro, very rapidly escalating into the sudden release of all the light in an avalanche.