Sentence examples for pollution governance from inspiring English sources

Guan and Hubacek (2007) established the optimization model of regional water environment economic system and provided quantitative descriptions of each of the relationships between economic development and water resources, water pollution and water pollution governance investment.

The target of the DAPND in this paper is to achieve the minimization of the system operation costs which includes the generation and start-up costs of GUs, environmental pollution governance costs brought by power generation and the compensation costs for all the regulated CAC systems in the region.

The first term of (30) represents the sum of the compensation electricity bills for all the public buildings in the region in the PLSP, while the second term of (30) represents the sum of the generation and start-up costs of GUs and the environmental pollution governance costs in the region for all day.

Pollution, bad governance, poverty, inequality: these are the difficulties that hang like clouds over India's bright prospects, and these are the challenges the country will have to overcome if it is to live up to its potential.

Furthermore, the Taihu belongs to the focus regions of the currently running Chinese Major Program of Science and Technology for Water Pollution Control and Governance demonstrating its high scientific and political importance.

The UN SDGs underscore the importance of balancing economic development with other needs, e.g., conserving natural resources, minimizing pollution, and ensuring social inclusion and equitable governance.

The mass congregating of people and rising demand for resources, under poor organisation and governance, make cities prime sources of pollution, congestion and waste.

The key to addressing that sort of pollution, Mr Esty argues, is not just money but good governance.A closer look at the rankings makes this relationship clearer.

But, in a situation where federal laws and local governance have come into conflict, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection says that pollution at the waste depots has gone unchecked.

Challenges associated with collecting evidence of the effects of agricultural management on water quality at the catchment scale, the potential for pollution swapping, the cost-effectiveness of mitigation practices, and approaches to governance of water quality management are also discussed.

Infrastructure and services have crumbled for lack of governance; roads are potholed and the air is hazy with pollution.