Sentence examples for sector mitigation from inspiring English sources

It offers a policy-neutral solution to the polarized debate on forest accounting (especially on bioenergy) and supports the credibility of forest sector mitigation under the Paris Agreement.

Three discourses were found on policy response to climate change in the forest sector: mitigation policy only, separated policy on adaptation and mitigation, and an integrated policy on adaptation and mitigation.

Applying the same model from a regional [58], to country [26, 44] and at the EU level (this study), may help a consistent assessment of different forest sector mitigation strategies appropriate to the specific regional circumstances, and in evaluating the overall contribution of the forest sector towards EU emissions reduction targets.

This paper reviews and discusses the literature regarding health sector mitigation potential, known and hypothetical co-benefits, and the potential of health information technology, such as eHealth, in climate change mitigation and adaptation.

Further research on potential emissions reductions and co-benefits with green ICT, in terms of health outcomes and economic effectiveness, would be valuable to guide development and implementation of eHealth in health sector mitigation and adaptation policies.

Nevertheless, eHealth has an important and relatively unexplored potential as a health-sector mitigation strategy.

As France works out its plan to tackle climate change issues, questions are arising in the forest sector as to how sectoral mitigation programs such as those designed to enhance fuelwood consumption or to stimulate in-forest carbon sequestration may coincide with an inter-sectoral program such as an economy-wide carbon tax.

Spill-over effect The economic effects of domestic or sectoral mitigation measures on other countries or sectors.

Each of these bioenergy production scenarios is evaluated over a range of energy sector emissions mitigation with CCS (25 75 %) reduction on emissions from the energy sector) to identify the CCS threshold at which each energy mix achieves net-zero anthropogenic emissions.

Table 3 Projected atmospheric CO2 concentrations [ppm] in year 2100 of the simulation A range of energy sector emissions mitigation from CCS (at top) are applied to a range of algae production scenarios (listed at left as percentages of total feed consumption).

In these kinds of targets, the fungibility across sectors requires that mitigation contributions from different GHG sectors are consistent and comparable, i.e. "one ton of carbon" in one sector should correspond to "one ton of carbon" in other sectors.