A fix for the firms risks becoming an environmental or societal benefit because the systems analysis involved retains the firm at the centre of the universe.
She and her husband, Mark Maimone — a Roslyn native who studied and played cello in Amsterdam before becoming an environmental engineer — came to Long Island in 1985, soon after the birth of their daughter, Andrea.
He left the employ of Greenpeace in 1981 to return to writing and broadcasting, becoming an environmental correspondent in Toronto, and the host on a television show, Hunter's Gathering.
Even when you're Gary Neville, the most combative footballer of your generation, you know it will be hard to make yourself heard above the ribaldry in the dressing room when the notion of becoming an environmental pioneer crops up.
"Here I am, talking about salinity, turbidity and nitrates," said Janique Moore, 18, who lives in the Starrett City apartment complex (now known as Spring Creek Towers) in East New York, Brooklyn, and is contemplating becoming an environmental lawyer or a marine biologist.
But Carson laughed last: DDT was eventually banned, and "Silent Spring" spent more than six months on the best-seller list on its way to becoming an environmental classic.
These days, Ms. Chamberlin, 45, who started out as a painter, toyed with becoming an environmental biologist, got her college degree in humanities, wrote songs and worked as a personal assistant to people like Benny Goodman and Robert Lee Morris, the jewelry designer, is a photographer-historian-writer.
The 950-foot vessel, half-submerged on its starboard side, poses a threat of becoming an environmental disaster because of its half-million gallons of fuel and other potential pollutants, some of which were already leeching into the Giglio Island shallows, a marine sanctuary.
Soil health has traditionally been judged in terms of production; however, it recently has gained a wider focus with a global audience, as soil condition is becoming an environmental quality, human health, and political issue.
Organic dyes are used in a wide range of industrial applications (e.g., textiles, food products, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals), so they are frequently found in wastewaters and are increasingly becoming an environmental problem.
This is the equivalent of becoming an environmental refuge!
