Sentence examples for systems for carbon from inspiring English sources

The idea is that a market-based system which gives countries and companies flexibility to meet their targets will produce the greatest emission reductions at the lowest cost.Already Britain (in 2002) and then the European Union (from January 2005) have set up trial systems for carbon dioxide, the biggest of Kyoto's greenhouse gases.

All-carbon systems for carbon nanotube growth without any catalytic particles have also been demonstrated.

The notably increased CO2 uptake of the K-AC beads as a result of modest increase in adsorption heat (32 40 kJ/mol compared to 27 kJ/mol for the original AC), coupled with the fast adsorption kinetics, suggest that the overall energy penalty is potentially superior to strongly basic polyethyleneimine and other amine-based solid adsorbent systems for carbon capture.

Numerous transport systems for carbon sources (ABC transporters and phosphoenolpyruvate/carbohydrate phospho-transferase systems) and enzymes for degradation of polysaccharides (amylase, extracellular pullulanase, enzyme for degradation of arbutin) were missing or inactivated, reflecting a reduced capacity to utilize diverse carbon sources.

The offsetting is similar to the cap-and-trade system for carbon dioxide emissions.

This week, six European oil and gas companies – BG Group, BP, Eni, Royal Dutch Shell, Statoil and Total – added their voice to calls for a pricing system for carbon emissions.

Tropical deforestation releases more greenhouse gases each year than the entire European Union, and destroys the world's most efficient system for carbon capture and storage.

Further growth in the solar industry might be aided by a carbon tax or a cap and trade system for carbon emissions, Mr. Dean said.

Mr Dion has agreed to drop his unpopular carbon tax (he now backs a cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions).

Even the European Union's flagship environmental achievement of recent years, its Emissions Trading System for carbon dioxide, is beset by existential doubts.

He did once say that a cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions would cause electricity prices to "skyrocket" — an unfortunate word choice.