Sentences with phrase «stabilised soon»

The market is suffering a low trench as China, one of the world's largest economies is going through a setback which might have a consequence on the emerging market and capital outflows will be witnessed if not stabilised soon.

There would definitely be future warming under CC, so we had better stabilise sooner rather than later.

Not exact matches

As long as the network grows, the price of DasCoin should rise, before stabilising as soon as the network has reached its full capacity.

The bank said this movement has left prices at a level that buyers can live with and that will soon stabilise milk production, but not encourage too much of it.

The presence of the peptide localises the disruption and also acts as a stabilising agent, re-establishing the conjugation and the original color as soon as the heat is removed so the process can be repeated whenever heat is applied as long as the peptide is not disrupted.

We are clearly not going to get to zero emissions any time soon, and even the 60 - 70 % cuts required to stabilise concentrations initially seem a long way off.

«Projecting to the future, to stabilise the climate system at a warming level that is not dangerous does require large cuts in carbon dioxide emissions and soon.

Attempting to stabilise atmospheric CO2 as soon as possible is therefore rational and prudent, especially since mucyh of what one would do to achieve that also carries with it other tangible public benefits that a business as usual scenario would forfeit.

Having children actually makes us more concerned about GW because its future generations that will be impacted the most if we do not get a world wide grip on stabilising emissions very soon.

Plotting a more sustainable course for the international shipping sector Greenhouse gas emissions from international shipping need to stabilise as soon as possible — and decline soon after — to achieve a well below 2 degrees climate goal 3 October 2017

If the sun stays quiet we should soon see the level of atmospheric CO2 stabilise and then begin a slow decline but since there is a long term lag of some 800 years shown in the historical record between temperature and CO2 amounts we may still be seeing CO2 consequences from the Mediaeval Warm Period which could skew the figures away from those expected from current solar variations.

We are clearly not going to get to zero emissions any time soon, and even the 60 - 70 % cuts required to stabilise concentrations initially seem a long way off.