Примеры использования Global emissions of greenhouse gases на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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They are projected to become even more pronounced- even if global emissions of greenhouse gases are reduced drastically.
However, even if global emissions of greenhouse gases are drastically reduced, some unavoidable climate change impacts make adaptation measures an urgent need.
Noting that the largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases has originated in developed countries.
Provision relating to entry into force which would require ratification by States accounting for a particular percentage of global emissions of greenhouse gases.
Japan had proposed at the Event that global emissions of greenhouse gases should be reduced to one half of current levels by 2050.
Entry into force could require ratification by States that account for a particular percentage of global emissions of greenhouse gases. USA.
Mitigation refers to strategies, programmes orpolicies for reducing global emissions of greenhouse gases, or increasing the capacity of natural or manmade systems to store CO2 emissions. .
We have become far too dependent on imports of fossil fuels during the past half-century; even so,our contribution to global emissions of greenhouse gases is negligible.
As global emissions of greenhouse gases continue to rise, intergovernmental organizations are working to improve the scientific understanding of the impacts of climate change on the oceans and reduce the vulnerability of coastal communities to these impacts.
Therefore, they must also take special responsibility for bringing the global emissions of greenhouse gases back to a sustainable level.
In that regard, the risk of disaster associated with climate change compelled States to cooperate; they were in fact obliged to do so under international law,including by reducing global emissions of greenhouse gases.
It should be recalled that the largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases originated in the developed countries.
The international community must work together to facilitate the implementation of the commitments contained in the Kyoto Protocol and the reduction of global emissions of greenhouse gases.
Acknowledging that the largest share of historical global emissions of greenhouse gases originated in developed countries and that, owing to this historical responsibility, developed country Parties must take the lead in combating climate change and the adverse effects thereof.
Note Parties marked with an asterisk("*") are the Parties which have substantial contribution to the global emissions of greenhouse gases and have appropriate response capabilities.
Recognizing that peaking-out of the global emissions of greenhouse gases in the next ten to twenty years should be pursued and all Parties should share the vision on how to pave the way to reduce global emissions by 2050 with flexibility and diversity of nationally appropriate actions.
Motorized transport depends on oil for its energy needs andcontributes a growing share to global emissions of greenhouse gases and has negative impact on human health.
Aiming at a long-term goal of achieving at least fifty per cent reduction of global emissions of greenhouse gases from its current level by 2050, with a reference to scientific knowledge of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change through realization of a low carbon society and development of innovative technologies.
The international community had two opportunities to show its commitment to environmental precaution: one was at Rome's COP1, to decide on action to offer millions of people the hope of life in relative security, and the second was in Kyoto, at UNFCCC's COP3 in December 1997, to show that they were seriously committed to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases.
Within this converging vision, there is broad support by Parties for a science-based indicative goal for the reduction of global emissions of greenhouse gases(GHGs) to the middle of the century, consistent with the Convention's objective.
The largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases has originated in developed countries, and the per capita emissions in developing countries are still relatively low and the share of global emissions originating in developing countries will grow to meet their social and development needs.
Recognizing that, through compliance with their principal obligations, together with the pursuit of joint implementation projects, the Annex I countries can contribute to funding the incremental costs involved in the application of sound policies and measures falling under national programmes for sustainable development in the developing countries, including the enhancement of the global environmental benefits of ecosystems which act as sinks and reservoirs of greenhouse gases, as against the present development of lower-cost technologies,which increase global emissions of greenhouse gases.
All Parties should aim at a long-term goal of achieving at least fifty per cent reduction in global emissions of greenhouse gases from their current level by 2050, with a reference to scientific knowledge of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change through realization of a low carbon society and development of innovative technologies.
Acknowledging that the largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases has originated in developed countries and that owing to this historical responsibility, developed country Parties must take the lead in combating climate change and the adverse effects thereof by adopting ambitious, quantified, legally-binding, economy-wide domestic emission reduction commitments or actions, and by providing adequate financial, technological and capacity-building support to developing country Parties.
As noted in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change(hereinafter referredto as the UNFCCC), the largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases has originated from developed countries, while per capita emissions in developing countries are still relatively low and the share of global emissions originating from developing countries will grow as they meet their social and development needs.
The Parties included in Annex C which have substantial contribution to the global emissions of greenhouse gases and have appropriate response capabilities, shall achieve their respective greenhouse gas emission intensity targets as described in Annex C in the commitment period referred to in paragraph 1(a) above, with a view to limiting substantially their greenhouse gas emission growth.
The AWG recognized that the contribution of Working Group III to the AR4 indicates that global emissions of greenhouse gases need to peak in the next 10 to 15 years and be reduced to very low levels, well below half of levels in 2000 by the middle of the twenty-first century in order to stabilize their concentrations in the atmosphere at the lowest levels assessed by the IPCC to date in its scenarios.
Developing country parties have no such obligations,"Noting that the largest share of historical and current global emissions of greenhouse gases has originated in developed countries, that per capita emissions in developing countries are still relatively low and that the share of global emissions originating in developing countries will grow to meet their social and development needs." Paragraph 3 of the Preamble to the Convention.
Europe's share in the global emission of greenhouse gases is important.
Unfortunately there was little that Nauru could do to halt the global emission of greenhouse gases, and it called on major emitters to recognize its right to survival and to make significant cuts as a matter of urgency.