Sentence examples for polluting projects from inspiring English sources

Already, thousands of citizens' groups around China have organized to protest against polluting projects, like chemical and copper plants and wastewater pipelines, sometimes even filing lawsuits.

At the end of last year, he launched an all-out assault on the laws that protect our country's most valued wildlife and countryside, and declared that highly polluting projects are his preferred path to economic recovery.

The Gadgil report suggested that the entire Ghat area be declared an ecologically sensitive area, the Ghats be divided into three zones and that villagers and local councils be consulted on all polluting projects.

The revelations have prompted anger from environmental campaigners, upset that tax payers are potentially bankrolling highly polluting projects, and criticism from the Liberal Democrats who point out a lack of transparency and possible conflicts of interest.

(The Sierra Club's new map shows how the TPP and TTIP would grant extraordinary new protections to more than 400 polluting projects across 48 states).

Second, the climate pollution cap only includes projects while they exist on the portfolio -- after which OPIC regains that space under their cap to fund more polluting projects.

"With the big four involved in three-quarters of the deals to take place in the sector, it's highly unlikely that any major polluting project could go ahead without their investment," he said.

"These are flimsy conditions for such a hugely polluting project," warned Catherine Abreu, Ecology Action Centre Energy Coordinator, in a March 2014 press release responding to the Minister of Environment's approval of the Pieridae project.

If you didn't already know that their water was basically coming off of a storm pipe of one of the largest polluting industrial projects in the world, you wouldn't.

In this critical moment, confronting irreparable damage to the only Earth any of us have ever known, it's high time for Jewish leaders to stop wondering which climate-polluting projects may be in some short-term Jewish interest.

Smita Nakhooda, climate finance leader at the Overseas Development Institute (ODI) said the $100bn target was a "crucially important" carrot that would draw trillions of dollars away from high-polluting projects.