Sentence examples for gas contribution from inspiring English sources

"Even if production from the oil sands were to double, the (greenhouse gas) contribution from the oil sands would be immaterial to global" greenhouse gas production.

In April, the union released a widely discussed study that quantified the greenhouse gas contribution and operating cost of electric vehicles.

An isentropic model was used to analytically explain the gas contribution to the dynamic compression stress recorded in the experiments.

But he underestimates the difficulties that a domestic tax on carbon emissions would create for imports: tariffs or other offset mechanisms must be determined for each imported item to compensate for the global greenhouse gas contribution attributable to it.

All 20 regions can be seen in Supplementary Fig. 4. As revealed by the distribution method, excluding the greenhouse gas contribution from the EU28 makes the Argentinian heatwave a 1-in-15-year event, compared to a 1-in-12-year event under the current climate that includes all emissions.

Based on this observation, the implications of an inert gas contribution on pervaporation or gas separation operation are discussed, particularly in relationship to the global energy consumption of the system or to analytical devices making use of a gas sweep.

Oh, just that in the absence of any silver-bullet technology such as carbon capture and storage, they also offset (rather urgently) our manmade greenhouse gas contributions.

Compared to Republicans, Democrats have received just a pittance from the fossil-fuel industry: 2.3percentt of oil and gas contributions in this election cycle.

With use of heterogeneous theory and the concept of variable property boundary layer for the emulsion phase, both particle and gas contributions are considered.

Climate scientists are practically unanimous in the belief that anthropogenic greenhouse gas contributions have added to the thickness and thus the effectiveness of the greenhouse gas layer, leading to a warming of the planet (IPCC, 2005 [1]).

Using both methods, we estimate the contribution of an individual country, asking the question: whether, and to what extent, does the likelihood of the Argentinian heatwave occurring change when we remove the individual countries' greenhouse gas contributions from present day simulations?