Sentence examples for part of emissions from inspiring English sources

""This implies that sustained controls on urban transportation emissions, on the scale implemented in Beijing, could potentially provide a significant part" of emissions reduction, the authors write.

Automakers also could win seven grams of extra credit through so-called eco-innovations, like solar panels installed on car roofs, that are not normally part of emissions tests.

Heating, air conditioning and the supply chain are responsible for a large part of emissions and there is much we can do here, from responsible consumption by buying locally produced goods to making our homes more energy efficient, as well as reducing the consumption of certain foods, such as meat, particularly beef, as well as flying less frequently.

It can also be used to facilitate decision-making processes that are related to air pollution control as part of emission inventory estimations.

Modelling the transition of automobile technologies has long been a subject of research, from studies of car ownership in the early twentieth century [13, 14] through the increased interest in vehicle choice from the late 1970s [15, 16, 17] and more recently the impact of zero tailpipe emission vehicles as part of emission reduction strategies [18, 19].

Two different emitting mechanisms might work: the intrinsic luminescence from sp2-carbon networks can be responsible for the shorter wavelength part of emission (excitation-independent) at low concentration and the high polarity of nanosized clusters led to the excitation-dependent behaviour of the longer wavelength part at high concentration of CD solution.

But there is plenty of flak available to down the high-flying claims of the aviation industry, such as arguing that its emissions are a tiny part of total emissions.

The identification of economic drivers accountable for the CO2 emissions, which represent the major part of GHGs emissions, represents a central topic on literature using Input-Output analysis.

Mr Obama announced a plan to auction emissions permits (a revenue-generating mechanism as part of an emissions cap-and-trade plan) at least a month before Mrs Clinton did, Mr Goolsbee contends.

A great part of this emission is acoustic emission (AE), which is induced by various processes running in the material and on the surfaces of parts making up movable joints, or friction pairs.

Obviously, oil and gasoline are a big part of the emissions problem, and something needs to be done.