Sentence examples for deadly emissions from inspiring English sources

"This confirms what experts have been saying for years: deadly emissions are far higher in the real world than in controlled tests in the lab," said Oliver Hayes of Friends of the Earth.

"This confirms what experts have been saying for years: deadly emissions are far higher in the real world than in controlled tests in the lab," said Oliver Hayes, from the group.

I will strongly oppose this last ditch effort to prevent the Environmental Protection Agency from doing its job and moving forward to reduce these deadly emissions.

Belonging to the Cameroon Volcanic Line (CVL), the western part of Cameroon is an active volcanic zone with volcanic eruptions and deadly gas emissions.

In the study area, two different types of volcanic activities still occur: volcanic eruptions in Mount Cameroon (latest eruptions in 2000, 1999, 1982) and the famous deadly gas emissions from maar lakes of Monoun (in 1984) and Nyos (in 1986).

The burning of coal from Carmichael would produce 121m tonnes of deadly carbon dioxide emissions every year at maximum production.

Last December, after decades of delay and the failure of Congress to act, the Environmental Protection Agency finally implemented Clean Air Act protections to require dirty coal power plants to clean up their mercury and deadly air toxic emissions through something called the Mercury and Air Toxics Standards Rule.

Tens of thousands of diesel cars are illegally pumping out dangerous pollutants because unscrupulous garages have removed exhaust filters designed to cut emissions of deadly particulates.

The results provide a new assessment of the enormous cost of China's environmental degradation, which in the north is partly a result of the emissions of deadly pollutants from coal-driven energy generation.

As a Western Resource Advocates report found, the coal generated by LA and California consumption results in some of the highest emissions of deadly amounts of mercury, nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide pollution in the nation, uses up desperately needed and costly water, devastating the quality of life in the Four Corners area of Arizona and Utah.

Further on, the article targeted the human health topic directly: "according to scientific analyses, the emission of deadly gamma rays and neutrons in the atomic blast over [Hiroshima caused much less human damage than the force and heat released.