"release emissions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of air, water or other pollutants being released into the atmosphere by factories, factories, cars, etc. For example: "This factory must take measures to reduce its release emissions in order to comply with environmental regulations."
He said his group also approved of the plan to replace the 40-foot-tall stacks with some that will release emissions 250 feet from the ground, reducing pollution in the immediate area.
"Carbon capture can't compete in today's environment where there's no penalty for releasing CO2 emissions into the atmosphere, because it's always cheaper to release emissions than to try and clean up them up," says Howard J. Herzog, senior research engineer at the MIT Energy Initiative at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
That policy, in which high-polluting industries can buy and sell permission to release emissions above a specified limit, drew withering attacks from the opposition, which accused her of flip-flopping on the issue after she had promised not to enact it.
Together they determined as a human society, there had to be a better way to solve for a traffic pain points and the fact that people sit alone in their cars, travel great distances to work, release emissions and all the downsides of traffic today.
When bodies burn they naturally release emissions, but when a cremation is performed correctly at a high enough temperature those emissions are eliminated.
But none of them has drawn as much attention as the cap-and-trade program, which requires companies to buy permits to release emissions into the atmosphere.
Gina McCarthy, who heads the EPA, told the House Subcommittee on Energy and Power that her agency would release emission guidelines for existing plants in June 2014.
Burning biomass also releases emissions.
Forests are crucial absorbers of heat-trapping carbon dioxide, and their destruction releases emissions.
Its coal mines, iron and steel plants generated as much revenue as they released emissions and effluents into the air and water.
It was telling that in the same week as a court blocked the restart of two nuclear reactors on the Japan Sea coast – citing concerns over their vulnerability to a major earthquake – the government released emissions data showing just how far Japan has regressed since the more hopeful days of the Kyoto summit in 1997.
