Sentence examples for incorporating emissions from inspiring English sources

But the Energy Information Administration reports that on a "well to wheels" basis — a measure incorporating emissions over the fuel-oil lifecycle, from its withdrawal from the well to refining and ultimately to its combustion in a car's gas tank — greenhouse gas emissions from diesel cars are roughly 15 percent lower than those arising from comparable gasoline cars.

The manufacturers of the marine vessel engines and the shipbuilders have responded to the demands to reduce vessel emissions by improving the operation of the engines and by incorporating emissions control technologies in the design of new vessels.

The analysis presented here develops a methodology to characterize releases inclusively by incorporating emissions from smaller, non-TRI-reporting facilities.

The composting process in this study incorporates emissions both from the energy demand for plant operation and infrastructure.

The MPs asked the government to take on board its independent climate advisers, the Committee on Climate Change, to work out how the UK could incorporate emissions from imported goods in its policies.

In this view, the projected reference level could incorporate emissions from bioenergy-harvests, while an emission reduction in the energy sector by the use of wood products for bioenergy would be accounted for.

34 However, unlike the agriculture MACC, our model incorporates emissions from UK consumed food that is produced overseas.

These figures incorporate emissions from food production, processing, and distribution (Barrett et al. 2002; Wallén et al. 2004).

Both ASPEN and HEM use dispersion models that incorporate emissions data from the National Emissions Inventory (e.g., stack height, exit velocity, emissions rate, etc).

Our estimates are likely to be somewhat different from other estimates since they incorporate emissions from production, processing, packaging, transport, storage and waste, which are often not included.

Spatially explicit methods are being developed to make systematic comparison among alternative land use scenarios for meeting biodiversity targets [117] and can be readily adapted to incorporate emission reduction potentials or other socio-political targets [118].