Sentence examples for trajectory of emissions from inspiring English sources

The panel presents several scenarios for the trajectory of emissions and climate change.

Bialek proclaimed that the current trajectory of emissions would cause coral reefs to begin to dissolve by 2100.

The trajectory of emissions is still rising so we need to get to our global peaking point this decade and then get our trajectory down".

The agreement's ambition to limit the global temperature rise to 1.5C above pre-industrial times is likely to be blown within just five years on the current trajectory of emissions, according to a recent analysis.

"There are a lot of bearish things about the market at the moment; in particular the slowing down of the expected trajectory of emissions trading in the United States and Australia, and to a certain extent in Japan.

One of the co-authors of the second paper told the Copenhagen Climate Congress last week that the current trajectory of emissions trends would be like "playing Russian roulette".

To determine the trajectories of emissions and forcings for each RCP, the teams reviewed the existing literature and synthesized values for a wide range of scientific and socioeconomic data, like population growth, GDP, air pollution, land use and energy sources.

At this juncture, estimates of the recovery rates and trajectories of emissions after degradation are a critical piece of information for REDD+ negotiations in many tropical countries.

Then, with some agreement on the long-term goal, and thus the approximate trajectory of global emissions, the question of near-term emissions commitments could be addressed.

In practice, the Committee has been relatively uninhibited in its statements – both on the overall trajectory of UK emissions, and on whether specific policies are strong enough to meet carbon budgets.

Knocking the United States off of the Obama administration's trajectory of lowering emissions, and doing so for only four years, is not that big of a deal if the rest of the world races ahead anyway, and if the United States rejoins the action in four or even eight years, muddling along without much emissions growth, or even emissions declines, in the meantime.