| 释义 | 
		Definition of carbon credit in English: carbon creditnoun A permit which allows a country or organization to produce a certain amount of carbon emissions and which can be traded if the full allowance is not used.  Example sentencesExamples -  President Barak Obama has strongly advocated an auction system for carbon credits.
 -  This year's budget will apparently include a further allocation of carbon credits to spur new projects.
 -  Business has responded very positively to a tender for projects to reduce emissions, which can be rewarded with carbon credits.
 -  The value of a carbon credit plummeted.
 -  The Minister said in his reply to me that my supplementary question was about carbon credits.
 -  He said this would reduce the need for the Government to buy this amount of carbon credits in the future.
 -  Farmers will benefit if prices in a mandatory carbon market rise and you're allowed to sell carbon credits.
 -  It will not continue to need carbon credits.
 -  In fact, some private markets have already started offering carbon credits for sale by owners of such land.
 -  Those emissions will have to be covered by the purchase of carbon credits on the international market.
 -  The trading of carbon credits could make forests an important component of the international carbon market in the future.
 -  Carbon credits in this country have got wind power going.
 -  The company hopes to turn a profit by selling carbon credits.
 -  Companies who go over the limit have to purchase carbon credits elsewhere.
 -  Those wishing to use more energy would be forced to buy low-carbon technology or purchase carbon credits.
 -  Under pressure from lobbyists, the EU was over-generous in its allocation of carbon credits.
 -  Now people talk of using carbon credits to protect similar areas around the world.
 -  Air travel taken by event staff and musicians will be offset through carbon credits.
 -  In Europe we are the largest trader of carbon credits, having traded over one billion to date.
 -  It could be as carbon credits traded on private or public markets or both.
 
    Definition of carbon credit in US English: carbon creditnoun A permit which allows a country or organization to produce a certain amount of carbon emissions and which can be traded if the full allowance is not used.  Example sentencesExamples -  Under pressure from lobbyists, the EU was over-generous in its allocation of carbon credits.
 -  Farmers will benefit if prices in a mandatory carbon market rise and you're allowed to sell carbon credits.
 -  Companies who go over the limit have to purchase carbon credits elsewhere.
 -  He said this would reduce the need for the Government to buy this amount of carbon credits in the future.
 -  Those wishing to use more energy would be forced to buy low-carbon technology or purchase carbon credits.
 -  In fact, some private markets have already started offering carbon credits for sale by owners of such land.
 -  It could be as carbon credits traded on private or public markets or both.
 -  Those emissions will have to be covered by the purchase of carbon credits on the international market.
 -  The Minister said in his reply to me that my supplementary question was about carbon credits.
 -  Business has responded very positively to a tender for projects to reduce emissions, which can be rewarded with carbon credits.
 -  Carbon credits in this country have got wind power going.
 -  The value of a carbon credit plummeted.
 -  In Europe we are the largest trader of carbon credits, having traded over one billion to date.
 -  It will not continue to need carbon credits.
 -  This year's budget will apparently include a further allocation of carbon credits to spur new projects.
 -  The company hopes to turn a profit by selling carbon credits.
 -  President Barak Obama has strongly advocated an auction system for carbon credits.
 -  The trading of carbon credits could make forests an important component of the international carbon market in the future.
 -  Air travel taken by event staff and musicians will be offset through carbon credits.
 -  Now people talk of using carbon credits to protect similar areas around the world.
 
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