Sentence examples for enforced air from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, experiments under the condition of enforced air ventilation by a set of electric fans are conducted, in order to research the influence of air circulation during heating process.
Without the rule of law and rigorously enforced air pollution regulation, there seem to be too many incentives for trading off long-term benefits for short-term gains.
EPA knows how to develop and enforce air regulations.
What is needed is an international governing body charged with enforcing air corridor restrictions or closures, rather than merely issuing protocols and alerts.
Notably (and I omitted this from my first version of this article), the Senate bill, the Boxer's Chairman's Mark, and ACES all contain an important provision that existing state authority to adopt or enforce air pollution standards shall include global warming.
Correction: June 9 , 2002 Sunday An article last Sunday about Singapore's plan for enforced central air-conditioning in a new downtown area misidentified the British law school attended by Lee Kuan Yew, the first prime minister of Singapore, who once called the air-conditioner the most important invention of the 20th century.
And we are the only entity that can enforce clean air protections nationally when the air we breathe is put at risk.
More than half of Americans breathe polluted air that can damage their health because the government does not fully enforce clean air laws, the American Lung Association said today.
White House officials have said that they will recommend that Mr. Obama veto any measure that restricts the administration's power to enforce clean air laws.
The specifics of the plan require the approval of the federal Environmental Protection Agency, which has ordered that the testing system in New Jersey and 32 other states be switched to enforce clean air standards.
For real beer-belly machismo, hire him in tandem with another N.F.L. throwback, Chuck Bednarik, who might give Michaels a nasty concussion (as he gave one to Frank Gifford, who served "Monday Night" for 28 years) to enforce his air time.
