Sentence examples for analysis of the pollution from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the analysis of the pollution index and the integrated Nemerow pollution index also indicated that the soil was most heavily polluted by cadmium.

This allows for a comprehensive analysis of the air pollution spectrum to take place.

The findings are part of an analysis of the industry's pollution record by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress.

Despite some differences in the specification of the empirical model and estimation methodologies, the distinguishing feature of our paper is the analysis of the interdependence between pollution, institutional context, and economic growth for high-income economies.

It is included in the GAMES (Gas Aerosol Modelling Evaluation System) modelling system, designed to support the analysis of secondary pollution dynamics and to assess the impact of emission control strategies.

These two-week average exposures during the gestation period are the building blocks of final exposure estimates for the analysis of air pollution and birth outcomes (e.g., trimester averages).

For any analysis of air pollution, two of the most important confounders are season and temperature (Dominici et al. 2003).

This paper explores the total pollution control and emission standard approaches of environmental management based on the analysis of water pollution in China's CTM industry.

By formulating the analysis of air pollution mortality in terms of LE (life expectancy) rather than mortality risk, one obtains a unified framework for time series studies, intervention studies and cohort studies.

In an article by Huang et al. [14] in this issue, the investigators comprehensively examine available cancer registry data and detailed air pollutant measurement data and provide an extensive analysis of the link between air pollution and cancer in China.

The new estimate follows preliminary analysis of the very high air pollution levels recorded this month across much of southern Britain when fine dust blown up from the Sahara desert mixed with heavily polluted air from British and mainland European cities to produce a dangerous smog.