Reference Scenario definition

Reference Scenario means a combination of recent historical data on Emissions from deforestation and/or forest degradation and estimated future Emissions resulting from forest carbon stock changes leading to a national scenario through time of Emissions in the absence of additional positive incentives for REDD;

Reference Scenario means a national reference scenario, which is supposed to encompass both Reference Emissions Levels and Reference Levels.

Examples of Reference Scenario in a sentence

• More specifically, the starting point used in the impact assessment accompanying the Proposal is the EU Reference Scenario 2016 (REF2016), which provides 2030 energy-system projections, based on current trends and policies.

• The IETF initiated a couple of Internet Draft on VoIP Spam in the first half of 2007:• Signalling TO Prevent SPIT Reference Scenario (11 January 2007) [27].• SIP Extensions for SPIT identification (23 February 2007) [26].• Authorization Policies for Preventing SPIT (26 February 2007) [77].• A Framework for Reducing Spam for Internet Telephony (14 June 2007) [18].• The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) and Spam (9 July 2007) [1].

• The contractor shall assist in defining requirements and develop interfaces for the Common Reference Scenario Environment Generator (CRSEG) application that can read-in and modify CRS data files in order to publish tightly timed Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) tracks and/or associated TENA tracks.

• Besides, Member States specific results of the EU Reference Scenario 2016 as well as results of subsequent policy scenarios may also be a useful source of information when developing national projections with existing policies and measures and impact assessments.

• Our analysis shows that – assuming the Commission’s Reference Scenario and full use of the different available flexibilities - the additional required reduction for the whole period 2021-2030 would be 141 Mt CO2eq., or on average 14 Mt CO2eq.

• The PEF value refers to 2018 and is based on data interpolated from the most recent version of the PRIMES Reference Scenario for 2015 and 2020 and adjusted with Eurostat data until 2016.

• Because it is a more realistic scenario than the Reference Scenario, we use this Renewable and Alternative Energy Supply scenario as the baseline for evaluating scenarios of other energy policy pathways.

• The Reference Scenario assumes that no new policies will be adopted, although independent technological improvements are expected to occur through 2050.

• It is important to note that based on the modelling in the WEM Reference Scenario by the WB, emission reductions in non-ETS sectors will not be achieved, as emissions by model will grow by 2030 (similarly by 2050) compared to 2005.In the energy sector, the Directives for energy efficiency and renewable sources have been revised.

• The Reference Scenario also assumes that alternative energy production (e.g., coal conversion and shale gas production) is frozen at today’s levels, based on the latest reported production levels.