Sentence examples for environmental pollutant concentrations from inspiring English sources
Al-Alawi et al. (2008) applied principal component regression and artificial neural networks to predict ozone concentration in Kuwait's lower atmosphere using the data on seven environmental pollutant concentrations (CH4, NMHC, CO, CO2, NO, NO2, and SO2) and five meteorological variables (wind speed, wind direction, air temperature, relative humidity, and solar radiation).
However, fundamental research in China on environmental health is both lacking and late in getting started, in large part because scientific research has historically focused on the study of external environmental factors and the measurement of environmental pollutant concentrations.
We encoded the risk calculations using Analytica software (version 4.1; Lumina Decision Systems Inc., Los Gatos, CA, USA).The resulting simulation model, which we named the UAE Environmental Burden of Disease Model, will facilitate future efforts to estimate the effects of interventions that reduce environmental pollutant concentrations or exposures on the environmental burden of disease.
These values may be the results of an environmental model (pollutant concentrations), an economic investigation, a poll, or constraints according to environmental standards for each alternative solution.
Ventilation is important because it affects indoor environmental conditions, including air pollutant concentrations that may modify the health of the occupants of a building, or their perceptions and comfort.
Living in the Bekaa Valley and the capital Beirut were independent risk factors of COPD; environmental measurements of regional noxious pollutant concentrations are needed to further explain this finding.
We also investigated an environmental pollutant modeled with three ammonia concentrations (0, 5 and 10 mM).
Poverty-related factors such as infectious diseases secondary to poor sanitation, inadequate supply of safe water, environmental pollutants and high concentrations of disease-transmitting vectors continue to play an important role in the development of CKD in low-income countries.
Recent advancements in statistical methods have allowed for more robust epidemiologic evaluation of very large populations exposed to environmental pollutants at ambient concentrations, thus providing information that informs low-dose extrapolation issues.
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are, together with DDT (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) and DDT-related chemicals, the most dominating classes of environmental pollutants worldwide, with concentrations varying in wildlife and in humans from different areas of the globe (Damstra et al. 2002).
In contrast, another environmental pollutant, β-HCH, induced a marked concentration-dependent induction of cell proliferation, reaching maximum RPE of 61 ± 2 upon treatment with a concentration of 2.5 μM.
