Sentence examples for lead to emission. from inspiring English sources

Combustion of heavy fuels in an industrial boiler can lead to emission of solid particles into the atmosphere: cenospheres.

If, as was recently suggested by the Chatham House thinktank, this shadow price was factored into the cost of UK food with high emissions, the resulting changes to the UK diet could lead to emission reductions of nearly 19m tonnes of carbon dioxide.

Depending on the site-specific conditions with regards to the hydrothermal regimes and the degree of aeration, the decomposition may lead to emission of CO2 under aerobic environments, CH4 under anaerobic conditions, and N2O under both situations.

Models of the two aeolian processes (saltation and sandblasting) that lead to emission of fine dust particles (PM20) by wind erosion in arid and semi-arid areas have been combined to form the so-called 'Dust Production Model' (DPM).

—Why environmental groups want to block a solar farm project: Environmentalists are pushing back against a solar panel project from Georgetown University that would involve razing about 210 acres of trees in Charles County, Md .The solar company insists the panels will lead to emission reductions "equivalent to planting hundreds of thousands of trees," The Post's Rachel Chason reports.

As discussed by Kasen et al.11 (page 80), previous predictions had been that the outflow of matter along the orbital plane would lead to emission that rises and then falls over many days, and that peaks in the infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum15.

It adds: "Even doubling our current rate of decarbonisation would still lead to emissions consistent with 6 degrees [C] of warming by the end of the century.

Expansion plans for the aviation industry could lead to emissions from this source tripling by 2040, says Annie Petsonk of the Environmental Defense Fund.

"Even doubling our current rate of decarbonisation, would still lead to emissions consistent with 6 degrees of warming by the end of the century," the report warned.

E-readers also lead to emissions, of course – energy is consumed to make the devices, run the computer servers and so on.

Environmentalists call this the "leakage problem": just as a balloon squeezed at one end will bulge at the other, emissions caps applied in only some economies will lead to emissions surges in others.