The phrase "air quality costs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the financial implications or expenses associated with maintaining or improving air quality.
Example: "The government needs to allocate more funds to address the air quality costs that affect public health."
Alternatives: "costs of air quality" or "expenses related to air quality".
To help asthma sufferers identify the best and worst cities to live in the U.S., NerdWallet analyzed available data on asthma prevalence, air quality, cost and access to asthma care in the 50 largest U.S. cities.
Do we pay it back in air-quality costs?
Other problems include deaths from heat and increased summer energy demands that will affect air quality and costs.
The impact of products on air quality, health costs, biodiversity, resource availability costs and benefits external to the corporation are outside the scope of today's corporate financial accounting standards.
Cycling builds exercise into your life, there are health, air quality and cost benefits, parking is easier, it's sometimes quicker but, most of all, it's enjoyable.
Environmentalists and others contend that companies are trying to gut a rule that has improved air quality while costing industry billions of dollars in upgrades and fines.
The impact of noise was costed at around £25 million per annum in 2000, and for the same year the impact on air quality was costed at between £119 million and £236 million per annum.
Incineration is a zero-risk solution with regard to reduction of antibiotics, ARBs, and ARGs, although there are trade-offs with air quality and cost of alternative fertilizers.
"When air quality improves, health costs from air pollution related diseases shrink, worker productivity expands and life expectancy grows.
For instance, a cost benefit analysis using estimates from this paper suggests benefits from improved air quality surpass the costs of investing in hybrid buses.
