Sentence examples for particularly carbon dioxide from inspiring English sources

Tectonic activity also influences atmospheric chemistry, particularly carbon dioxide concentrations.

We should be talking about all F gases, and particularly carbon dioxide".

Recent rises in surface temperature have been pinned on rising levels of greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide.

The carbon footprint, the measure of human impact on the environment in terms of greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide, was 18 tons per person per year — relatively high because Interstate 95 passes through town.

One of these changes, which would promote global warming, is a rise in the level of so-called greenhouse gases (particularly carbon dioxide) which trap heat from the sun and thus warm the air.

Saving the earth has proved wretchedly complex, rife with difficult trade-offs and impossible promises.At Rio, the rich countries agreed that by 2000 their emissions of climate-changing greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide, would be no higher than in 1990.

Mr. Garcia said that government studies were starting to take into account the impact of fuel cells on some of the gases associated with global warming, particularly the carbon dioxide associated with combustion.

When increased greenhouse gas emissions, particularly of carbon dioxide, are included in models, they more than double the likelihood of a severe, 3-year drought in the Fertile Crescent, they found.

However, drainage ditches themselves are known to be sources of CH4 and other greenhouse gases (GHGs), but emissions data are scarce, particularly for carbon dioxide (CO2) and nitrous oxide (N2O), and show high spatial and temporal variability.

Nowadays, under the scope of the biorefinery concept and strict environmental legislation, the D12 values are increasingly necessary for extractions, reactions, and chromatographic separations carried out at supercritical conditions, particularly using carbon dioxide.

Further greenhouse gas emissions, particularly of carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels, will almost certainly contribute to additional widespread climate changes that can be expected to cause major negative consequences for most nations.