Sentence examples for dioxide plant from inspiring English sources

NL Industries said yesterday that it had agreed to buy the white pigment business in North America from Imperial Chemical Industries of Britain and a titanium dioxide plant in England for $365 million in cash.

After a four-year delay, South Korea has authorized E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company's application to build a $97 million titanium dioxide plant with a local company, the Finance Ministry said Friday.

Aker Kvaerner's Chemetics business has entered into a US$30 million contract for equipment supply and engineering services for an integrated chlorine dioxide plant for a new greenfield pulp mill in China.

Aker Solutions has signed a contract with Shandong Chenming Paper Holdings Ltd to supply technology, engineering, equipment and site construction support services for Zhanjiang Chenming Pulp & Paper Co Ltd's integrated chlorine dioxide plant.

CMPC Group's Celulose Riograndense Ltda has selected Jacobs Engineering Group Inc to design and supply an integrated chlorine dioxide plant for its pulp expansion project in Guaiba, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.

The Houston-based NL is buying Tioxide's 50percentt stake in their joint venture at a titanium dioxide plant in Louisiana, a plant in Quebec, and Tioxide's North American marketing and distribution business, as well as the plant in Grimsby, in northern England.

Long, S. P., Ainsworth, E. A., Rogers, A. & Ort, D. R. Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide: plants face the future.

The Kerr-McGee Corporation said yesterday that it had agreed to buy titanium dioxide plants in Savannah, Ga., and Rotterdam, the Netherlands, from Kemira Oy, Finland's biggest chemicals maker, for $403 million.

Oxygen is a colourless, odourless, tasteless gas essential to living organisms, being taken up by animals, which convert it to carbon dioxide; plants, in turn, utilize carbon dioxide as a source of carbon and return the oxygen to the atmosphere.

Chemetics, part of Aker Kvaerner E&C Americas, has entered into two new contracts for equipment supply and engineering services for two integrated chlorine dioxide plants in Indonesia, worth US$30 million.

The move to cap (put a limit on how much sulfur dioxide plants could emit) and trade (allow companies to buy and sell permits to emit sulfur dioxide) was conceived by a former lawyer in the Reagan White House and championed by President George H.W. Bush, as told in a 2009 article by Richard Conniff in Smithsonian Magazine.