The phrase "air quality legislation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing laws or regulations aimed at improving or regulating the quality of air in a specific area.
Example: "The government has introduced new air quality legislation to combat pollution and protect public health."
Alternatives: "air quality laws" or "air pollution regulations".
The CLE emissions, assuming the implementation of current air quality legislation, show reductions in all anthropogenic air pollutants (except for ammonia).
A third feature was the high air pollutant emissions associated with weak implementation of air quality legislation and a high level of coal dependency.
The UK's leading health professionals are calling on the government to implement the biggest shake-up of air quality legislation for 60 years in an effort to tackle the country's growing air pollution crisis.
Therefore, further efforts are necessary to improve air quality with respect to ozone: assuming the implementation of current air quality legislation, the European anthropogenic emissions of ozone precursors are expected to decline until 20503.
Compared to other volatile carbonylic compounds present in outdoor air, formaldehyde (CH2O) is the most toxic, deserving more attention in terms of indoor and outdoor air quality legislation and control.
Culling remarks from the floor of the House of Commons, air quality legislation, descriptions of the ventilation systems of Guantanamo Bay, accounts of atmospheric laboratory facilities, and theoretical texts by Judith Butler, Peter Sloterdijk, and others, the evidentiary richness of Tavares's "general essay" illustrates the historical and political import of enclosing climate.
By our calculations, mortality rates from air pollution in the United Kingdom have fallen by 30% since it implemented EU air-quality legislation between the 1970s and 2010.
Air pollution from outdoor sources kills about 3.3 million people per year worldwide and the numbers are likely to double by 2050 even if every country imposes existing air-quality legislation, a study has found.
Those conditions should include a ban on night flights, legally binding caps on noise and air quality – and legislation to rule out ever building a fourth runway.
Last year, the independent Airports Commission, led by Howard Davies, recommended building a third runway at Heathrow on condition of a ban on night flights, a legally binding cap on noise, acceptable performance on air quality and legislation to rule out ever building a fourth runway.
These findings will help inform planned revisions of EU air quality standards and support legislation on daily PM2.5 concentrations to better target policies on air pollution in Europe.
