In their favoured scenario, they concluded that «ownership of appliances, construction of residential and commercial floor area, roads, railways, fertiliser use, and urbanisation will peak around 2030
with slowing population growth» — as will Chinese CO2 emissions.
Not exact matches
Western Australia has maintained the country's fastest annual
population growth rate of 2.9 per cent, however the rate of
growth has
slowed compared
with last year's figures.
«In a world
with slower growth and where
populations are older, 5 % might not be the right level to anchor to.»
Add to this the fact that global pension levels are also sharply on the rise,
with people living longer and
population growth — and therefore workforce
growth —
slowing in many advanced economies.
This
slower population growth, combined
with the declining participation rate, will result in
slower growth in the labor force through 2024.»
While the assumptions about the future unemployment rate may be affected by policy, the fact is that
slower U.S.
population growth, coupled
with an aging
population, place substantial limits on labor force
growth, which will leave U.S. GDP
growth almost entirely dependent on changes in productivity.
Many countries in Central Europe, as well as China, South Korea and Taiwan, are still classified as «developing» but have actually reached middle - income status,
with aging
populations and
slower long - term
growth prospects.
The
slower employment
growth in NSW than elsewhere has been associated
with a marked easing in the state's
population growth.
When parents have the expectation that their children will survive, they choose to have fewer children,
with a net effect of
slower population growth.
Spending on the two programs for 2013 to 2023 is projected to increase at an average rate of 3.7 percent per year, which is
slower than the projected
growth for private health insurance, despite that Medicare and Medicaid generally serve
populations with more illness and health problems.
Fortunately,
population growth in the world appears to be
slowing faster than anyone forecasted, largely through voluntarily measures (
with the exception of a few states like China), while simultaneously improving human welfare around the world.
Regions
with the heaviest carbon footprints are experiencing
slower population growth than other regions.
With a
population where
growth is
slowing, the ratio will get lower.
What we need to be careful of is thinking that a majority of our fellow humans agree
with us on such crucial issues as the need to
slow or even reverse
population growth or the need to decrease our use of fossil fuels.
With population growth slowing CO2 emissions will surely cease to be exponential, even if no special measures are taken to reduce them.
Without this drastic USA cutback, IPCC estimates that we will reach 600 ppmv CO2 by 2100 (average of cases B1 and A1T, both assuming no special «climate initiatives»,
population growth rate
slowing down reaching 10.5 billion by 2100,
with medium and fast economic
growth rate).
Fortunately,
population growth in the world appears to be
slowing faster than anyone forecasted, largely through voluntarily measures (
with the exception of a few states like China), while simultaneously improving human welfare around the world.
Let's take a «middle of the pack» IPCC SRES model - based «scenario and storyline» representing «business as usual»
with very rapid economic
growth, human
population continuing to grow but at a
slower rate, leveling off at a
population of around 10.5 billion by the end of the century and no «climate initiatives»
As more and more cities grow and reach a level of what I would call «UHI saturation», the
slow growth of big cities and smaller in absolute values UHI increase for cities from a certain size explains a smaller delta UHI for an urban group that contains cities, in comparison
with a UHI contaminated average containing many small locations growing — consistent
with the results from the BEST study — divergence appearing in the 1950s — and
with the logarithmic dependency of UHI growing trend based on
population.
Atmospheric CO2 is likely to increase to around 640 ppmv *, assuming — There will be no global Kyoto type climate initiatives — Human CO2 emissions increase
with human
population — Global per capita human fossil fuel use increases by 30 % by 2100 (it increased by 20 % from 1970 to today)--
Population growth is estimated to
slow down sharply,
with population reaching 10.5 billion by 2100 (* Note that this could be lower by around 60 ppmv if there is a concerted switch to nuclear power instead of coal for new power plants)
But, when the coincident effects of meeting these human rights also helps to
slow down
population growth, then that is a win - win for people, planet, and the other species
with which we share Earth.
With its fast - expanding economy raising incomes, with population growth slowing, and with the grain harvest climbing, China eradicated most of its hunger in less than a decade — in fact, it eradicated more hunger in a shorter period of time than any country in hist
With its fast - expanding economy raising incomes,
with population growth slowing, and with the grain harvest climbing, China eradicated most of its hunger in less than a decade — in fact, it eradicated more hunger in a shorter period of time than any country in hist
with population growth slowing, and
with the grain harvest climbing, China eradicated most of its hunger in less than a decade — in fact, it eradicated more hunger in a shorter period of time than any country in hist
with the grain harvest climbing, China eradicated most of its hunger in less than a decade — in fact, it eradicated more hunger in a shorter period of time than any country in history.
With people leaving homes in Los Angeles County, San Diego County and everywhere else for new lives in Riverside County, this
population growth doesn't appear to be
slowing down anytime soon.
«The Midwest tends to be one of the lesser favored areas, and that has to do
with the
slower growth of the economies and
populations in those areas,» says Mace.