Sentence examples for pumping greenhouse from inspiring English sources

And it is doing so by pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere at an accelerating rate.

The more we keep pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, the more we expose ourselves to a sudden, unpredictable climate disruption.

Dr. Strauss said he hoped this would spur fresh efforts to prepare for the ocean's rise, and help make the public more aware of the risks society is running by pumping greenhouse gases into the air.

It is the ravenous demands of the rich world that is enlarging the human footprint on our planet – pumping greenhouse gases into the air, polluting the oceans, trashing forests and the rest.

More modestly, it recognizes that government might have to give the market the odd regulatory or fiscal nudge so that it puts a price on "externalities" that are currently freebies, such as pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

By situating such a character at the center of a story about human adaptation to global warming, McEwan offers a cynical view: while people are responsible for pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, it's absurd to think that we'll be able to save the planet from the carbon beast we've let loose.

The official ambition of limiting the global temperature rise to 2°C looks increasingly like a bad joke.Officially, the plan is still to fix the problem by cutting emissions at their source; cleaning up the factories, cars, ships and homes whose engines and heating systems pump greenhouse gases into the air.

Tailpipe emissions pumped greenhouse gases into our atmosphere and warmed the climate.

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt, dead set on repealing the Clean Power Plan, is ignoring his own agency's findings on the devastating effects of allowing the energy industry to pump greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

If humans continue to pump greenhouse gases into the atmosphere at current rates, the global mean temperature will likely reach the 1.5-degree mark sometime from 2030 to 2052, triggering dramatic changes around the globe, the IPCC found.

International agreements to cut emissions have historically snagged on the idea that developed countries such as the United States should do more to cut emissions than emerging nations, because developed states were the ones that pumped greenhouse gases into the atmosphere for a century as they built their economies.