Sentence examples for environmental dust from inspiring English sources

In that regard, I've been reading The Times' Timothy Egan's book, "The Worst Hard Time," which tells the tale of the economic and environmental Dust Bowl disaster of the 1930s, and reminds us that two years after the Stock Market Crash of 1929, things in America took a sharp turn for the worse.

By considering databases of environmental dust loads, soiling level of 10 and 15% allows to be close to conditions of two studied locations in Sahara desert of Algeria.

Since it is representative, this tap water contamination data can be used for integrated exposure assessment, in conjunction with diet and environmental (dust and soil) exposure data.

We show that facilitating intrinsically motivated laying hen dust bathing behaviour can simultaneously resolve the environmental dust problem experienced in loose housing systems.

In particular, 9/11 related injuries were strongly predictive of angina/heart attack, while intense environmental dust cloud exposure on 9/11 and 9/11-related PTSD were predictive of non-neoplastic lung diseases.

In present study, the effect of environmental dust particles on power loss in PV module has been evaluated by measuring the electrical performance index such as voltage, current and power.

Inflammation from toxic substances, such as tobacco smoke, asbestos, and environmental dusts, can also produce significant damage to the lung.

SRs are a diverse group of receptors with broad and overlapping specificities that mediate binding and internalization of many polyanionic ligands, including bacteria and their cell wall components, oxidized low density lipoproteins, environmental dusts, apoptotic cells, and CpG DNA.

Moreover, methods using single-strand conformation polymorphism were modified and validated for characterizing bacterial communities in environmental dusts.

The evidence that mineral dust exposure poses a significant hazard to agricultural workers for interstitial lung disease is based on a handful of case reports, inferences from exposures to mineral dusts in other industries, studies of wild and farm animals exposed to environmental dusts, and toxicologic studies (Gylseth et al. 1984; Schenker 2000; Schoning 1996; Vallyathan et al. 2007).

Material: The study group included 60 subjects: 30 patients diagnosed with an allergy to common environmental allergens (dust mites/grasses) and 30 healthy controls.