Sentence examples similar to environment trouble from inspiring English sources

Self reported air pollution problems (APP) was derived from the question "Are you (in your local environment) troubled by air pollution from traffic?", with the response categories 'very troubled' and 'somewhat trouble' collapsed into yes, and 'not troubled' indicating no.

Self reported pollution due to wood or oil heating, factory etc. was derived from the question "Are you (in your local environment) troubled by air pollution due to wood or oil heating, factory etc.?" with the response categories 'very troubled' and 'somewhat trouble' collapsed into yes, and 'not troubled' indicating no.

"But we create an environment where troubles don't rule the day".

Not so long ago, Marcos Vargas was an overweight, depressed high school dropout who could not face what he called a hostile learning environment and troubles with a girlfriend.

Mr. Vallone called the statements by Ms. Helmer, who has great clout in power plant decisions as chairwoman of the State Board on Electric Generation Siting and the Environment, particularly troubling.

While the foundation, started by the founder of the Microsoft Corporation and his wife, admits that small schools can fail children, too, it contends that only in an intensely personalized and tightly knit environment can troubled students be brought back on track.

A worsening economic environment and troubles in the technology sector could prompt some of these optimistic analysts to reconsider their positions, leaving the equity vulnerable to potential downgrades.

"It's hard to ignore the far-reaching consequences of a work environment that has trouble modeling compassion and care".

Li pointed to health care or the environment as possible trouble spots for China.

"When you have the best driver you have to put him in the best condition to succeed, to win and have a good environment without peer troubles.

The inability to reduce mercury in fish to safe eating levels troubles environment and health officials -- and added to that concern is growing evidence that some freshwater fish in similar northern latitudes, from the Great Lakes to Scandinavia, appear to have increasing mercury levels after years of decline.