Sentence examples for in which permits from inspiring English sources

All three want to bring global warming under control through a cap-and-trade system in which permits to emit carbon dioxide would be auctioned to polluters, and the number of permits issues would be reduced year-after-year.

Al Fields, the mayor's deputy chief operations officer, who is overseeing demolition, said Mr. Kilpatrick's ambitions had been frustrated by a bureaucracy in which permits and inspections were spread over four agencies, and by a limited budget for $10,000-a-pop 10,000-a-pop 10,000-a-pop demolition

But he is vehemently opposed to the carbon market schemes – in which permits to pollute are bought and sold – which are seen by the EU and other governments as the most efficient way to cut emissions and move to a new clean energy economy.

It is a cap-and-trade scheme in which permits to emit carbon about 16 billion tonnes-worth in 2013-20, oroughlyly half the European Union's total carbon emissions are allocated to firms and can then be traded between them.

The analysis suggests that several sectors would likely face significant competiveness challenges under a reference scenario in which permits are given to emitters in lump sum.

It also runs the state cap-and-trade program, in which permits to pollute are traded and fees are levied.

Mr. Abbas has been threatening to join the international court ever since Palestine won upgraded status as a nonmember observer state of the United Nations in November 2012, which permits membership in many related world bodies.

By Bernice Breen and James Thurber The New Yorker, July 9, 1932 P. 7 Talk story about the confusion in the movie house which is partly in East Orange, which forbids Sunday movies, and partly in Orange, which permits them.

Talk story about the confusion in the movie house which is partly in East Orange, which forbids Sunday movies, and partly in Orange, which permits… Four babies introduced at Dalton School to keep the maternal instinct from dying out.

It is noticeable, as our earlier report showed, that the system of Highers in Scotland – which permits a larger number of subjects to be continued in the sixth form – enables more students to keep their science going.

This is possible because of the Check Clearing for the 21st Century Act, passed in 2003, which permits banks to exchange electronic images of checks.