The phrase 'bring pollution' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the introduction of pollution into an area or situation. For example, "The factory's emissions brought pollution to the small town."
Amazing leaders from the southeast Chicago community led the rally, leading cheers including, "Governor Quinn, here's a solution: Bring us jobs that don't bring pollution!" Speaker after speaker rallied the crowd, including one young man who really wowed everyone.
Recent arrivals bring pollution with them as they build their houses and drive their cars.
They say that the development on privately-owned forest will bring pollution, noise, traffic and new roads.
They also worry that development would bring pollution, which might damage fish stocks and put an end to their traditional (and lucrative) pastime of breeding songbirds.
In a statement, the group called for the next government to look at low emissions zones and expanded congestion charging among measures to bring pollution levels down.
The Mayor must urgently rewrite his strategy and reinstate emergency measures to bring pollution down from its dangerous and illegal levels".
The expansion, however, also brought pollution, traffic congestion, and overcrowding.
The New Silk Road has brought wealth but it has also brought pollution and labor abuse.
But that industrialization also brought pollution, and when the manufacturing sector started to wither, the river valley's population shrank and became poorer.
The unregulated tourist trade in the region has also brought pollution and traffic to the waterways, affecting local fishermen's livelihoods.
New Delhi's air quality has steadily worsened over the years, a consequence of rapid urbanisation that has brought pollution from diesel engines, coal-fired power plants and industrial emissions.
