Sentence examples for permits representing from inspiring English sources

The most emissions-intensive industries — aluminum smelting, flat-glass making, steel manufacturing, zinc smelting and most pulp and paper manufacturing — would initially receive free permits representing 94.5 percent of each industry's average carbon costs.

In cap and trade, the government creates permits representing emissions under the cap.

The allocation section of the Waxman Markey bill, also called the American Clean Energy and Security Act (ACES), aims to distribute permits representing our national greenhouse gas emissions for decades into the future.

The permits represent the first in about twenty years given to "a new, fully integrated battery recycling facility in the United States," multiple spokespersons from Johnson Controls have noted.

Each permit, representing a ton of carbon, currently costs around $19, but most experts agree that permits need to cost around four times as much to make them cost-effective enough to build cleaner systems, like offshore wind farms and solar power plants.

A maximum of two long-standing illnesses were permitted, representing the possibility of developing CVD and T2D.

Each permit represents a ton of carbon dioxide.

In this case, the government would issue less than one tradable permit for every ton of carbon sequestered (assuming each permit represents the legal right to emit one ton), thereby acquiring a greater number of permits up front to sufficiently compensate for future carbon losses.

Conversely, unequal or inconsistent use of weaning protocols and the frequency with which periods of spontaneous breathing (non-invasive strategy) or trials of spontaneous breathing (invasive strategy) were permitted represent important post-randomisation study design considerations that could bias estimates of the duration of ventilation in unblinded weaning trials.

The government then either gives away or sells permits, each representing a ton of carbon dioxide.

Introduced in 2005, the system allocates emissions quotas among major polluters and requires them to buy permits, each representing a ton of carbon dioxide, if they overshoot.