Sentence examples for push emissions from inspiring English sources

"A lot of things can happen that can push emissions back up, so being in a system that caps emissions would ensure your emissions remain low," said Emilie Mazzacurati, a market analyst at Thomson Reuters Point Carbon.

A quick look at a map reveals that westerly winds could push emissions from the damaged Japanese nuclear plants toward a number of populated Pacific islands — not so lucky for them.

In fact, given Trump's support for fossil fuel production in general and the coal industry in particular, a Trump administration likely would push emissions in the other direction.

New, more efficient plants that are replacing older and dirtier ones have already pushed emissions down nearly 13% since 2005, putting them about halfway to meeting Obama's goal.

Energy experts say the regulatory and financial framework Britain creates now will have repercussions for several decades, locking in an energy infrastructure that moves it toward meeting its target of an 80 percent carbon reduction by 2050 or pushing emissions ever higher.

Pushing emissions underground where they can't change the climate is a seductive proposition and in the face of desperate global warming projections, the global CCS dream still unites unusual allies – Canadian tar sands rollers, the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), oil majors such as Shell and some environmentalists are all behind it.

A warm winter helped push industrial emissions down 4.9% in 2014 to 1,814m tonnes, two million tonnes below the target.

But although the Dutch case is novel in its approach and location, it's not the world's first use of the courts to try to push carbon emissions reduction requirements.

The Fukushima nuclear accident, the turmoil in parts of the Middle East and North Africa and a sharp rebound in energy demand in 2010 which pushed CO2 emissions to a record high, highlight the urgency and the scale of the challenge".

Although the recovery in the world economy since 2009 has been uneven, and future economic prospects remain uncertain, global primary energy demand rebounded by a remarkable 5% in 2010, pushing CO2 emissions to a new high.

Second, the factors that have been pushing our emissions down are unwinding.