Sentence examples for reaching carbon from inspiring English sources

One of the best ways to create a market for CCS, according to more than 80% of economists with climate expertise, is to enact a broad reaching carbon policy that forces businesses to pay for their emissions.

Solvent-based carbon capture is the most commercially-ready technology for economically and sustainably reaching carbon emission reduction targets in the power sector.

In an effort to reduce the potential for negative social impacts in forest carbon projects, private third-party actors such as the Climate, Community, and Biodiversity Alliance (Alliance) have established certification schemes (e.g. standards) to ensure that biodiversity and community livelihood goals are met through just means while also reaching carbon mitigation goals.

While there is disagreement about the means to reach carbon targets, there is strong agreement that government must establish policy that provides certainty for investment.

Some researchers want to go a step further and reach "carbon negative," to create the ultimate green businesses -- those that produce fuel whose emissions are more than offset by carbon dioxide stored during production.

Experience shows that innovative schemes are required, implemented at a large scale, to reach carbon reduction targets.

We provide insights into the driving factors that reduce carbon intensity and improve our understanding of the driving forces, paths and policy designs needed to successfully reach carbon intensity targets.

The over-riding need is agreement on a goal for all nations to reach carbon neutrality by 2050.

In fact, if we want to stand a good chance of keeping climate change below a catastrophic threshold, we need to reach carbon neutrality during the second half of this century -- a goal that is technically and economically feasible (PDF).

The oceans are a great carbon sink, he explains, but they are reaching a carbon saturation point, and as so-called "deep carbon" resurfaces, it limits the oxygen in the water and destroys fish and marine life.

Even if Costa Rica were able to sustain 100% clean electricity production, the country still relies on petroleum for transportation, and emissions from this sector are the largest hurdle the country faces in reaching its carbon neutrality goal.