Sentence examples for taking the climate from inspiring English sources
Nigel Arnell, University of Reading Paris has shown all countries of the world taking the climate threat seriously, and this is to be applauded.
In China, where pollution controls (though tightening) are less developed, air pollution may be killing more than 500,000 people a year, and blighting the lives of many millions more: a pressing reason for shifting from coal to gas.In this section Coming soon to a terminal near you So much nicer than coal ReprintsThis is all before taking the climate into account.
He said that businesses should interpret the talks as a "clear signal that the international community is committed to taking the climate change agenda forward, that market-based mechanisms [such as carbon trading] will continue and that there will be clear reporting guidelines" on carbon dioxide emissions, which will affect companies.
Houses in Egypt are often designed without taking the climate into account sufficiently.
The research is based on a case study of a two-storey house with a prefabricated timber-frame structural system and its parametric analysis of an increased-proportion-of-the-glazing-surfaces impact, taking the climate data for Ljubljana into consideration.
What's new?" When asked whether global policymakers are taking the climate threat seriously enough, Hedegaard, the EU climate commissioner, was cautious.
"We took the climate model and compared" two periods, 2050 to 2099 and 1950 to 1999, she said.
At the end of the Davos conference, the World Tourism Organization advised travelers to take the climate into account and "where possible to reduce their carbon footprint".
No bank or investor that takes the climate threat seriously should seek to profit from such a vast expansion of coal production.
For well under a billion dollars, a "coalition of the willing," a single country or even a wealthy individual could decide to take the climate into its own hands.
The former Tory environment minister Tim Yeo said that taken in combination, the changes to domestic green policies "raise serious doubts about how seriously Britain still takes the climate change agenda".
