Sentence examples for intergovernmental actions from inspiring English sources
These intergovernmental actions on energy sources include wind, hydro-, and biomass [ 12].
Many intergovernmental actions have already been implemented to solve these problems, such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
The aim is to leverage pledges in a manner that builds public awareness of the Goals and also supports the adoption of a robust intergovernmental action plan at the September 2010 UN summit.
Unless there is strong intergovernmental action on greenhouse gas reduction, there could be an eight-fold increase in the number of people living in dengue prone regions in Australia by the end of the century.
The passage from a mere Declaration to a legally binding Convention, from action-oriented capacity building through the Global Alliance for Cultural Diversity to normative action via intergovernmental process is necessary.
It is equally important to assess the effect of actions taken by intergovernmental organizations, international private entities, and foreign states.
Prof. Bert Bolin, the chairman of the intergovernmental panel, described Mrs. Thatcher's action as "very useful" but said, "It is not enough in the long term". If all countries did as Britain suggested, Dr. Houghton said, it would still not be enough to stop the enhanced greenhouse effect.
It also outlines the potential role RFCs can have in implementing proposals for action of the Intergovernmental Panel on Forests (IPF) and the Intergovernmental Forum on Forests (IFF).
The limits of their actions could explain why intergovernmental organizations tend not to mention free care or exemption policies as possible solutions, and merely highlight the inequitable nature of user fees.
16 The multi-dimensional nature of the follow-up to the World Food Summit includes actions at the national, intergovernmental and inter-agency levels.
Unless action is taken, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicted that emissions of HFCs will triple from 0.4 billion tons carbon dioxide equivalence in 2002, to 1.2 billion tons in 2015.
