Sentence examples for serious emissions from inspiring English sources

Liquid is heavy and bulky, which means transporting it – whether by plane, train, ship or lorry – incurs serious emissions.

There is a serious emissions gap over the next 15 years: under the current pledges, emissions will go on rising until at least 2030.

As the United Nations climate talks kicked off in Paris amid worries that governments aren't committing to serious emissions reductions, Bill Gates stole the spotlight with a bold promise to usher in a clean-tech future.

The use stage of machines in manufacturing operations consumes the majority of energy and brings serious emissions over a machine's life cycle.

Other provinces like Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Nova Scotia will be using fossil fuels for the foreseeable future; while the transition from coal to natural gas is a positive one from a climate perspective, it still has serious emissions implications (especially if you are remotely skeptical of the exceedingly low methane leakage rates that some provinces assume).

There is particular disquiet at the proposed agreement date of 2015: having barely started their own serious emissions reduction programs, Brazil and India have spoken of the next few years being a "reflection phase" or "technical/scientific period," not a negotiating one.

Climate scientists warn that there is a very short window of time to begin the serious emission reductions we need to have a decent chance of avoiding dangerous impacts.

Particularly, it is hoped that America will finally decide to get serious about the problem, thanks to the report's conclusion that the costs of inaction are bigger than the costs of serious emission reduction:  a reduction of 20% of global output is not out of the question.The problem is, this doesn't necessarily mean that the costs to America will be higher than the costs of inaction.

Utilization of this palm waste as boiler fuel is creating a serious emission problem in the industry.

Based on our work, we conclude that herbarium collections, treated with mercuric chloride (sublimate process) may cause serious emission of (metallic) mercury and thus contaminating the indoor air of, e.g., the repositories.

The administration has a good story to tell of how committing to US legislation has catalysed serious emission reduction commitments from all major economies.