Sentence examples for it will peak from inspiring English sources
This is because, if India uses the same principle, as China and the US, it will peak its emissions anytime between 2050 and 2060 and will need to increase emissions to catch up and equalize with the two big players.
Regardless of whether or not oil production peaked in the '70s, '90s or yesterday, eventually it will peak, and we had better get busy on building the next energy and transportation infrastructure now, and it better be as green as that stuff Stephen Colbert and Willie Nelson smoke at Christmas.
It could peak a month from now, but it will peak".
The finance minister, Pier Carlo Padoan, says it will peak this year at 132.5%.
Police estimate it will peak at about 570 murders this year, down from 621 last year and 2,245 in 1990.
It will peak at about 9.30 — varying by a few minutes depending on location — before the sun will come back at about 11am.
When you launch, you have an initial burst, and then it slowly peters down, and then maybe you get some press coverage and it'll peak again and then go down.
The work overturns 20 years of consensus that global population, and the stresses it brings, will peak by 2050 at about 9bn people.
Maxwell: Well, it's a good point The average oil company, producing conventional oil in the way that we normally do, by drilling and pumping it out, will peak around the mid-to-late teens, along with the rest of the world, But the oil sands companies average about 2035 to 2045 for their ability to continue producing incremental barrels.
On what it calls Mega Monday, it said spending will peak at 1pm as people log on in their lunch break, and again at 7pm as they get home and go online.
Researchers say the bedload, as it is called, will peak starting later this year as demolition work advances on the 210-foot-tall Glines Canyon Dam farther upriver, with resulting releases of pent-up material that could reshape the coastline near Port Angeles, reoccupy old channels of the river and change conditions for creatures that staked out a place when the waters were clear.
