Sentence examples for choking levels from inspiring English sources
Delhi's government will install air purifiers and mist-making devices at major road intersections in the Indian capital to curb choking levels of pollution.
That bargain is now wearing thin, as choking levels of coal-driven air pollution are cutting life expectancy by as much as five years, rivers are running dry, and toxic chemicals are contaminating China's agricultural lands and food supply.
Does development really have to be founded on choking levels of smog and ever-rising carbon pollution or can it be achieved under the clear skies of a future based on renewable energy?
So far, the smog does not approach the choking levels reached throughout the region in 1997.
We checked if an observed reaction was a choke point (CP, choke points).
Nevertheless, the combination of boundary layer separation induced inlet choking and limited operating pressure levels prevented realization of the thrust potential of the fuel.
It is the generations to come that will have to cope with rising sea levels, national debt, choking air and diminished food and land resources.Michael Sturdy Armstrong, CanadaIn people we trustSIR – If ballot initiatives are "the crack cocaine of democracy" ("America's future", July 11th), then why is it that Switzerland is not a seething bankrupt hellhole?
The BLISS group were, however, offering substantially fewer high-choking-risk foods than the BLW group (0.17 foods per day compared with 3.2 foods per day), which would be expected to decrease their choking risk at a population level.
Residents insist that the pumps and waste have depressed the water level, choked off oxygen and killed fish and that the security fences around the farm have blocked access to more bountiful waters.
All the usual sources have been primed to make merry with GERS (Government Expenditure and Revenue Scotland) figures, which will show that an independent Scotland will be choked by a level of financial chaos that will make Greece's debt look like a library fine.
India has been unsuccessful at creating jobs in the formal economy, especially manufacturing, in part because of a choking jumble of 200 national and state-level labour laws.
