Sentence examples for dangerous dust from inspiring English sources
Hurt on the Job Fred Willette followed his father into metal grinding, a world of dangerous dust and deafening noise.
After a five year journey from Earth, Juno the solar-powered spacecraft squeezed through a narrow band, skimming Jupiter's surface, avoiding the worst of both its radiation belt and its dangerous dust rings.
This is the kind of novel where a smart 10-year-old can run away from home into a dangerous dust storm, lugging her dead mother's ashes and wearing a red silk dress.
Most of the petcoke in Chicago is shipped in from the nearby BP refinery in Whiting, Ind., which was responsible for last month's Lake Michigan oil spill and is tripling their output of the dangerous dust after expanding their facility.
By helping moderate miners' exposure to this dangerous dust, public health experts believe the PDM will help scale back the prevalence of black lung disease, the debilitating respiratory illness that afflicts thousands of American miners.
Once you throw into this mix the booze, a dangerous dust particle known as silica that gives you lung cancer, and the fact that CP has at least seven of the world's ten most dangerous snakes blending in with its dirt, it's kind of surprising there's any kind of population left to fill in a Census form.
It's 1977, and the media are crowing about how dangerous angel dust is.
As recently as March, for example, federal mine inspectors found dangerous coal dust accumulations during two separate inspections at the Massey Energy Company's Upper Big Branch mine, the site of an explosion on Monday that killed at least 25 miners.
China's mines suffer from inadequate ventilation systems, and Liu told me that dangerous coal dust sparkles like fireflies in the light from the miner's helmets.
The museum says it has discovered that avid visitors were kicking up dangerous levels of dust.
In a separate court case, more than 1,200 former miners are suing Anglo American, which denies any liability for allegedly failing to provide protection from dangerous levels of dust created by deep-level gold mining between the 1960s and 1990s.
