Sentence examples for charges of pollution from inspiring English sources

A criminal trial against the company and its senior executive in Indonesia, Richard B. Ness, on similar charges of pollution, will continue.

A hunger strike was reported last month outside a Coca-Cola plant in Mehdiganj, Uttar Pradesh, which ended when the state government agreed to study charges of pollution and exhaustion of water supplies.

A7 U.S. Firm Faces Foreign Trial The Newmont Mining Corporation and its chief executive in Indonesia are to go on trial on criminal charges of pollution at a gold mine.

MANADO, Indonesia, Aug. 4 - In a rare case against an American business giant operating in the developing world, the Newmont Mining Corporation and its chief executive in Indonesia go on trial here Friday on criminal charges of pollution at its gold mine near this remote city.

A court in Jakarta dismissed a civil suit filed by the government against the world's largest gold producer, the Newmont Mining Corporation, saying charges of pollution at Buyat Bay near one of the company's mines should instead be heard by an international arbitrator.

In another communication with the Science Museum dated 9 December 2014, a Shell staff member gives what they call a "heads up" on a Reuters story reporting that Shell's Arctic drilling contractor, Noble, has pleaded guilty to eight charges of pollution and poor record keeping.

Vidrine pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge of pollution under the Clean Water Act and in April 2016 was sentenced to probation, community service, and the payment of a fine.

Let's put a top chemical company guy in charge of regulating pollution from chemicals.

They are in charge of preventing pollution, and when that fails, they oversee the cleaning up process.

Environmental protection agencies are in charge of industrial pollution control, but protecting birds is the job of forestry bureaus, and controlling pesticide use comes under agriculture departments.

Yu Jianhua, the director in charge of air pollution for the Beijing Municipal Environmental Protection Bureau made an amusing analogy: "If we compare smoggy Beijing to an obese man, the previous control on emission growth was like asking him to eat less, but our expectation now is that he must try harder to actually lose weight".