Sentence examples for chemicals to replace from inspiring English sources
The drugs were being tested at the arsenal for use in "psychochemical warfare" — a concept, developed at Edgewood in the nineteen-forties, that entailed a search for mentally incapacitating chemicals to replace guns and grenades on the battlefield.
According to a study last year for the American Petroleum Institute, it would cost the fuel industry $126 billion over 13 years to invest in equipment and chemicals to replace polluting bunker fuels with sufficient amounts of cleaner diesel to supply the shipping industry.
Just as when CFCs were banned, the companies that make HFCs have been involved in the treaty discussions and have already developed new chemicals to replace HFCs....adds momentum to a series of new global climate change agreements.
Dr. Frost and Dr. Draths, who left their jobs as professors at Michigan State University in December 2006 to start Draths Corporation, have more recently developed a microbial process for making phloroglucinol, a chemical to replace formaldehyde, a carcinogen, in adhesive resins.
It's always about innovating to find the next best chemical to replace them.
So was Rivertop Renewables, which makes a chemical to replace phosphorous in detergent.
Because some of the chemicals used to replace chlorofluorocarbons in refrigerators break down in oil, there may be a big market for Lucas's compressor, which has no moving parts inside and therefore requires no lubrication.
Some data collected years ago when the study was launched might still be valuable, Eskenazi says, but they may not reflect current environmental exposures, such as alternative chemicals used to replace known toxicants.
European lawmakers approved two laws on licensing and use that will force farmers and chemical producers to replace 22 products, deemed to be the most dangerous pesticides, over the next decade.
But it also breaks the nutrient cycle: instead of returning nutrients to the land from where they came, we now reclassify excrement as waste and use chemical fertilizers to replace it.
Domain-specific abbreviations and codes for structures and materials are frequently used within chemical communities to replace long names and complex structural concepts.
