Sentence examples for the reported emission from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the reported emission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to emissions that have been documented or communicated, often in a scientific or regulatory context.
Example: "The reported emission levels from the factory have raised concerns among environmentalists."
Alternatives: "the documented emission" or "the stated emission".
The energy range of the lower two peaks coincides with that of the reported emission from nc-Si in SiO x [1], but the intensity and emission energy do not have any dependence with the crystalline volume fraction, i.e., annealing temperature.
The fit of pure HCV and HCMV decay curves resulted in average lifetimes centered on 4.2 ns and 22 ns matching the reported emission decay values for Alexa430 and Qdot525 [ 5].
Companies are citing commercial benefits from emissions reductions: more than half of the reported emissions reduction activities have delivered payback in three years or less.
However, the reported emissions are clearly contrary to the intentions behind the Montreal Protocol, and raise questions about the sources of these gases.
The emissions per person from California in 1996-1998, are calculated to have been factors of up to 2.2 less than the reported emissions at the same time from the New Jersey area.
The quantitative predictions for a majority of impact categories (8 out of 15 with data for 5 categories not available in the public domain for comparison purposes) are of same order of magnitude as the reported emissions.
The obvious shortcoming of this compromise is the circumstance that natural and indirect human-induced impacts on C stock changes of managed land are still among the reported emissions.
The reported emissions were 13,733 lb of glycol ethers, delivering an imputed emissions rate of 36.6 lb/employee.
However, given its greater global warming potential compared to CO2 [ Meehl et al., 2007], CH4 emissions at the upper end of the reported emissions range from tropical wetlands are still important from the perspective of radiative forcing.
Given the scientific advances in HWP accounting, the fact that about 40% of the harvested C is converted into long-lived products, and the increase in the rate of logging over time [ 17], I hypothesized that the annual BC GHG emissions are actually much lower than the reported emissions.
Previous studies have shown a wide variation of reported emission estimates: the results of this study are benchmarked with data from those studies.
