Sentence examples for increase the ambition from inspiring English sources
But he also said Australia would not increase the ambition of its 2020 target.
The agreement is seeking to institute regular reviews to try to increase the ambition of national commitments over time.
Hunt is leading Australia's delegation in the first week of the two-week Paris climate summit which aims to reach an agreement to progressively increase the ambition of global efforts to reduce greenhouse gases out to 2030.
There are a couple of award-winning exceptions to the rule (The Grocery and Saul), but other attempts to increase the ambition — and price point — of Smith Street meals have tended to founder.
For Wreden, a major part of the problem is the scope that the money gives him to increase the ambition of his next project — like a filmmaker who moves from recording with a camcorder to managing a full-scale Hollywood-style production.
International climate negotiations so far have been based on the notion that a global challenge requires a global solution, that the United Nations are the most suitable platform for universal action, and that with time it will be possible to increase the ambition level and stringency of the commitments, drawing in a growing number of Parties [5].
Governments will be required to reconvene regularly to report on how they have increased the ambition of their emissions cuts.
So countries must focus on increasing the ambition of their intended reductions, and show these are credible by setting out how they will be achieved through domestic policies and legislation.
It's good that the UK and EU have aligned themselves with this coalition, but Europe must urgently convince the world that it is serious by increasing the ambition of its painfully weak emissions target for 2020 to at least 30% below 1990 levels.
The agreement needs to have a mechanism for reviewing and monitoring policies, as well as the ability to increase the level of ambition, rather than locking in low levels of ambition for decades to come.
Think-tanks are urging it to increase the scope and ambition of this programme, handing powers especially to local authorities that have banded together to create larger units, as in Manchester.
