Noun Phrase
/ɪˈmɪʃən ˈstændərd/
The term "emission standard" refers to legally mandated limits on the amount of pollutants that can be emitted into the environment, typically from industrial sources, vehicles, or power plants. These standards are set to control air quality, protect public health, and combat environmental degradation.
Frequency of Use: The term is commonly used in environmental policy discussions, regulatory frameworks, and legal contexts. It is fairly prevalent in both written and oral discussions, especially among professionals in environmental science, law, and engineering.
Oral vs. Written Context: More commonly found in written contexts, such as legislation, reports, and academic papers, but also discussed in media and policy debates.
Правительство ввело строгие нормы выбросов, чтобы улучшить качество воздуха в городских районах.
Companies are investing in new technologies to meet the emission standards set by international treaties.
Компании инвестируют в новые технологии, чтобы соответствовать нормам выбросов, установленным международными соглашениями.
Regular monitoring ensures that all vehicles comply with the updated emission standards.
Although "emission standard" itself is not a part of common idiomatic expressions, it relates to several key phrases in environmental discussions:
Закон о чистом воздухе установил те строгие нормы выбросов, которые мы видим сегодня.
Going green: A phrase used to describe measures taken to become more environmentally friendly.
Компании становятся более экологичными, внедряя технологии, которые снижают их нормы выбросов.
Carbon footprint: The total greenhouse gas emissions caused directly and indirectly by an individual, organization, event, or product.
The word "emission" comes from the Latin root emissio, meaning "a throwing out," from emittere, where e- means "out" and mittere means "to send." The word "standard" derives from the late Middle English (from Old French estandard), with roots related to establishing a norm or criterion.
Synonyms: - Pollution limit - Air quality standard - Regulatory limit
Antonyms: - No limit - Unrestricted emissions - Free emissions policy