Sentence examples for ideas on climate from inspiring English sources

Sponsored by the Heartland Institute an oil and gas industry-funded think tank famous for its 90s-era role in taking tobacco money to deny the health risks associated with smoking speakers at the opening session last night stressed that despite being well outside the scientific mainstream, their beliefs will one day win the battle of ideas on climate policy.

This time: Supporting Republican ideas on climate change.

An ex-employee of a property firm said he was sacked for his ideas on climate change; the firm denied any such motive.

It has also dragged its feet on regulations to cap emissions from large industrial users (draft rules covering the oil sector promised for July 1st have yet to appear), though Mr Obama's comments may prompt it to speed up the process and to come out with more substantial ideas on climate change before the president makes his final decision later this year.That would be a big shift.

Problematically, many clung to the idea that extreme events would trigger a change of mind on climate change.

The initiative was based on the idea of "climate debt" -- that countries in the North (Annex 1) bear a historic responsibility for global environmental problems like climate change due to their continued level of exorbitant resource consumption, and therefore owe a debt to developing countries in the global south who have differentiated, but shared responsibilities.

Trump has long been tough on China, charging it with everything from currency manipulation to fostering the idea of climate change as a hoax to benefit its industries.

And despite their "I'm not a scientist" meme, even Republicans may be co​ming around to the idea that meaningful action on climate change is necessary.

These less successful past ideas on how to communicate climate change are now being replaced- apart from one.

Examining eight methods to reduce or stop global warming, Lomborg and his fellow economists recommend pouring money into researching and developing clean energy sources such as wind, wave, solar and nuclear power, and more work on climate engineering ideas such as "cloud whitening" to reflect the sun's heat back into the outer atmosphere.

Cameron was in his ultra-green phase and wanted Zac Goldsmith, former editor of the Ecologist magazine, to develop ideas on how to tackle climate change, cut carbon emissions and promote green transport.