The phrase "active pollution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe pollution that is currently occurring or being generated, often in discussions about environmental issues.
Example: "The report highlighted the areas most affected by active pollution, emphasizing the need for immediate action to mitigate its impact."
Alternatives: "ongoing pollution" or "current pollution".
After the fall of many communist states in the late 1980s, which saw the bankruptcy of many heavily polluting industries, this also meant the end of the majority of active pollution sources.
Such relationships were previously explained in terms of interactions between the presence or absence in the vicinity of active pollution from industrial scale copper metallurgy and local (bio geomorphological and post-depositional processes – these views were significantly, but not fully, supported.
These new samplers need to be tested and calibrated against active air pollution monitoring systems before implemented on a larger scale.
"Normally, waters are listed as impaired due to active human-induced pollution" — meaning sources like industrial activity and sewage treatment plants.
Finally, likely future causes of high mortality such as unregulated harvest, bycatch in active fisheries, and pollution stress have been and can be controlled through established fishery management and water quality regulations.
[CARB] needs to be an active regulator of pollution in our ports and with regard to goods movement throughout California".
Moreover, in the case of environmental pollution, active pesticide ingredients may encounter detergents or other lipohilic xenobiotics with comparable effects other than those of their own adjuvants, for instance, forming microvesicles to penetrate the cells.
In Los Angeles, one of America's most polluted cities, active people continued exercising regardless of pollution levels.
Biogeochemistry; global change; chemistry of the atmosphere on regional and global scales; biosphere-atmosphere exchange of radioactively and chemically active trace gasses; air pollution.
In particular, it is unclear how environmental perception of community members and government bodies relate to active engagement on coastal pollution.
This, coupled with uncertainties as to the long-term durability of synthetic lining systems, increases the potential, for liner failure at some stage in the future whilst the waste is still active, leading to groundwater pollution by landfill leachate.
