Sentence examples for deadly pollutants from inspiring English sources

In 92 countries the monitoring equipment and staff needed to measure one of the world's most deadly pollutants - particulate matter (PM) - are simply not available.

That's not only going to shrink our carbon footprint; it's also going to take deadly pollutants out of the air we breathe.

Levels of deadly pollutants up to 40 times the recommended exposure limit in Beijing and other cities have struck fear into parents and led them to take steps that are radically altering the nature of urban life for their children.

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.

Myth No. 3: Because the burning of oil produces CO2, oil is a deadly pollutant that must be severely capped and replaced by "green" energy sources.

The Bush administration's signature efforts to control air pollution revolved around the tiniest and deadliest of pollutants: the fine particles linked to death from pulmonary and cardiac disease.

It was summed up in a headline that ran on Thursday with a commentary in People's Daily, the Communist Party mouthpiece: "In this season of central heating, will PM 2.5 drop?" PM 2.5 is shorthand for the fine, invisible particulate matter that scientists consider among the deadliest of pollutants — it can penetrate deep into the lungs and enter the bloodstream.

When they cook with charcoal, they often use poorly designed indoor stoves that fill their houses with a deadly cloud of pollutants.

In 2015, Beijing saw a 16percentt annual fall in the concentration of the most deadly type of air pollutant, according to an analysis by the Paulson Institute and Greenpeace of air quality data from the United States Embassy in Beijing.

Other potential pollutants could be deadly.

What's more, it's doing so with no more than a quarter of the carbon dioxide emissions of a coal-fired power plant -- and with none of the deadly mercury, sulfur, and other health-threatening pollutants that are the curse of coal.