Sentence examples for may reduce carbon from inspiring English sources

Ceramic membranes may reduce carbon dioxide emissions from gas and coal-fired powerplants.

In addition, the use of wood may reduce carbon emissions from fossil fuels.

Other studies suggest that forests should be used to maximize their climatic benefit, because the use of wood products may reduce carbon emissions from fossil fuels (Liu and Han 2009).

However, environmentalists also are growing weary of the high-speed rail project's use of greenhouse gas fees — given that the train may not reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the state for decades to come.

In one example attributed to research by Mr. Searchinger, the committee wrote: "Clearing or cutting forests for bioenergy crops releases large stores of carbon into the atmosphere and may reduce ongoing carbon sequestration if the forest was otherwise still growing.

NRDC staff attorney Shannon Fisk said Midwest Generation's renewable-energy efforts may reduce total carbon emissions, but will not do anything to help neighbors of the Chicago plants.

The use of heating systems with nonfossil energy and particularly waste heat could be a solution which may reduce both carbon footprint and water stress impacts.

This paper will help engineers appreciate the opportunities and barriers to geothermal applications, the latest developments and how this technology may help to significantly reduce carbon dioxide emissions.

Yet the fix may stymie efforts to reduce carbon emissions and adapt to ongoing climate change, say the geoengineering skeptics.

Embodied carbon and embodied energy results for the baseline turbine show that there is about 85% probability that the turbine manufacturers may have lost the chance to reduce carbon emissions, and 50% probability that they may have lost the chance to reduce the primary energy consumed during its manufacture.

A BP spokesman said that the letter was intended to "highlight the risk of 'carbon leakage', where EU policy to reduce carbon emissions may result in industry relocating outside the EU, rather than achieving any actual reduction in emissions.