The phrase "as a pollution" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as "pollution" is generally a noun that does not fit well with the phrase structure.
Example: "The factory's waste was released into the river, acting as a pollution that harmed the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "as a contaminant" or "as an environmental hazard".
In this review we begin with an overview of the fundamental aspects of photocatalysis as a pollution remediation strategy.
The study area is located in an agricultural land; therefore, nitrate was used as a pollution parameter.
Of the four species of the genus on the island, A. buhid is the most promising for use as a pollution indicator, for several reasons.
Nonorthodox and heretical cults and forbidden manners and customs came to be regarded as a pollution of the land and a serious offense to the true God.
This phenomenon was described as a pollution of the marker zone by the free and micellized forms of surfactant, and theoretically interpreted.
Other organizations monitor the waters here, but Dr. Widder's use of bioluminescent bacteria as a pollution marker and her system's ability to do real-time monitoring are singular.
In fact, the two Gabbards co-founded a pair of nonprofit organizations: Stand Up for America, a patriotic pro-military group, and the Healthy Hawaii Coalition, which promoted environmentalism, and which secured a government grant to send Gabbard into schools dressed as a pollution-fighting superhero named Water Woman.
WASHINGTON — Cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells, once hailed by President George W. Bush as a pollution-free solution for reducing the nation's dependence on foreign oil, will not be practical over the next 10 to 20 years, the energy secretary said Thursday, and the government will cut off funds for the vehicles' development.
For the power system, DR could be seen as a pollution-free resource just like the wind power [8], and the introduction of DR can reduce carbon emission [19].
Newman questioned regulators' reliance on burn bans as a pollution-fighting tool and said they should instead require steeper emissions cuts from industrial sources.
This work may be especially useful for updating cumulative exposure estimates in occupational studies, where the link between economic activities as a pollution-generating source is stronger than general population studies.
