lane change assistance system [ lane change assistance | lane change assist system | lane change assistant system | lane-change warning system ]

adaptation to climate change [ adaptation measure to climate change | adaptation policy to climate change | climate change adaptation ]

reduction of gas emissions [ climate change mitigation | gas emission reduction | mitigation measure | mitigation of climate change | mitigation policy | Emission control(STW) ]

reverse | reversing drive | reversing mechanism

multi-speed drive | step by step variable gear | step-by-step variable speed transmission | step-by-step variable transmission | stepped drive

inform customers of activity changes and cancellations | inform customers of changes in activities | inform customers of activity changes | inform customers with changes in activity

Kyoto Protocol [ Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change ]

leafe crop rotation | polycrop rotation

line changing

Dimensional Change of Textile Fabrics to Open-Head Steaming

In this way, the EU should use its international leadership role on climate change to pursue an action oriented approach at the international level.

The broadening of participation: The EU will continue to play a leadership role in the multilateral approach to climate change, but wider participation on the basis of common but differentiated responsibilities is urgently required.

This single initiative will create the largest global coalition of cities committed to climate leadership, building on the commitments of more than 7,100 cities from 119 countries and six continents, representing more than 600 million inhabitants, over 8% of the world’s population.

Addressing the issue of climate change is a priority for the entire global community. Partner countries are increasingly raising climate change in their dialogue with the EU, in view of the Copenhagen Accord, the ongoing negotiations for a post-2012 agreement and the EU leadership in this field. Through the ENP, the EU can support partners in the mainstreaming of climate considerations into their policies. While the partner countries do not rank among the largest greenhouse gas emitters, they have important potential to pursue further efforts of mitigation (e.g., through increased energy efficiency or promotion of sustainable transport) ...[+++]as well as adaptation (e.g., in the fields of agriculture, water management or preparedness to address natural hazards such as floods and drought).