"generate emission" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing the production or release of gases, pollutants, or other substances into the environment. Example: The factory's outdated machinery was found to be responsible for generating harmful emissions into the surrounding air, prompting calls for stricter regulations.
Off-cycle technologies used to generate emission credits are considered emission-related components subject to applicable requirements, and must be demonstrated to be effective for the full useful life of the vehicle.
The Clean Development Mechanism under the Kyoto Protocol allows developing countries to generate emission credits (CERs) for industrialized countries by GHG emission reduction projects such as wind power.
To generate emission ratio images, we wrote a Fiji (http://fiji.sc/Fiji) macro based on previously described work (Pertz et al., 2006).
Excitation and emission spots were raster-scanned in 1 mm steps over the selected region of interest to generate emission wavelength scans.
Thus, it is possible to simultaneously record images over a wide range of distinct wavelengths, and to generate emission spectra for each image pixel with <10 nm spectral accuracy.
Although these technologies themselves generate emissions in their manufacture, use and disposal, this effect is very small compared with their power to cut emissions elsewhere.
Issues such as how to calculate companies' baseline emissions levels and how offset projects can generate emissions credits caused tension when CCX was being designed.
The Unep projection said country pledges so far would be likely to generate emissions equivalent to 54 gigatonnes of CO2 in 2030, higher than current emissions but 11gigatonnes lower than if no action were taken.
They calculate that there is "more than enough available fossil fuels" to generate emissions capable of unleashing "amplifying feedbacks" that could trigger a "runaway" greenhouse effect "sustained for centuries".
In contrast to traditional farms, industrial livestock and poultry facilities keep animals in buildings with mechanized systems for feeding, lighting, sewage flushing, ventilation, heating and cooling, all of which generate emissions.
We derive corrective tax rules for a monopoly whose production processes generate emissions that add to a stock of pollution which evolves over time.
