The phrase "air pollution expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing forecasts or predictions related to air quality.
Example: "According to the latest report, air pollution expected in the area may reach hazardous levels by the afternoon."
Alternatives: "anticipated air pollution" or "projected air pollution".
Koehle and his graduate students looked at how exercise intensity affected the body's response to air pollution, expecting to find that higher-intensity exercise would be associated with stronger effects from pollution, but instead finding the opposite.
Air pollution is expected to be low throughout Tuesday and the next four days and the public is advised to "enjoy your usual outdoor activities".
A Deutsche Bank report released in February said the current trends of coal use and automobile emissions meant air pollution was expected to worsen by an additional 70 percent by 2025.
High levels of air pollution are expected across England and Wales on Wednesday.
Impacts of measurement error in epidemiologic studies of ambient air pollution are expected to depend on error type.
Thus, a similar direction and magnitude of the association between MD with both smoking and air pollution is expected.
Air pollution is expected to increase in urban areas due to climate change, so the joint exposure of urban populations to high temperatures and air pollutants will increase in the future (O'Neill and Ebi 2009).
In the analyses stratified by SEP, although not statistically significant, mothers with lower individual SEP showed susceptibility to air pollution as expected, especially in the "Self-employed/Part-time workers/Unemployed" occupational category.
According to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, air pollution is expected to become the leading cause of death worldwide by 2050, and is likely to be responsible for between three and six million deaths annually.
Transport for London, which has come under intense pressure from Europe, Westminster and campaigners to meet EU air pollution laws, expects the new zone to ensure that more than 80% of central London meets the nitrogen dioxide annual legal limits by 2020, as well as halve PM10 and NOx emissions.
