Sentence examples for unacceptable impacts from inspiring English sources

Approving the Carmichael mine, Hunt said it "would not have any unacceptable impacts on listed threatened species," because they would either be avoided, mitigated or compensated for (offset).

As someone who has nothing against gardens on bridges, if they do what they are supposed to do without unacceptable impacts, I might have said yes myself.

He found the project "would not have any unacceptable impacts on listed threatened species in view of all relevant avoidance, mitigation and compensation (offset) measures to be adopted".

Its letter to the Army Corps of Engineers warned that permit approval would have "substantial and unacceptable impacts to aquatic resources of national importance".

The potential loss of the springs and the flattening of critical black-throated finch habitat are "unacceptable impacts and should have led to a decision not to grant the approval if known at the time the approval was granted", the letter states, urging Hunt to use his powers to withdraw his original approval.

The study, undertaken by the anti-mining network Lock the Gate and overseen by Tom Crowthers, former general manager of water planning and allocation for the Queensland government, says the mines could cause "unacceptable impacts" on the region's groundwater and surface water resources.

But the objectors to the mine had also challenged the project on the grounds that it would have an unacceptable impact on the world's climate.

Independent assessments have suggested nine mega-mines planned for the Galilee region would have a large and unacceptable impact on groundwater and surface water.

English Heritage, Unesco and others objected to it on the grounds that it had an unacceptable impact on the Tower of London and other historic buildings.

Non-governmental assessments have raised concerns about a large and "unacceptable" impact on groundwater and surface water from mines planned for the Galilee region.

In a separate statement, he said: "The events over the Christmas period highlighted the unacceptable impact on the travelling public when plans go wrong … We have an obligation to manage the essential safety maintenance and renewal activity that is required and we need to do this in a manner that minimises the overall impact on society at large.