'environmentally hazardous' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is dangerous or detrimental to the environment. For example: "The factory was emitting environmentally hazardous fumes into the atmosphere."
2. The term "environmental racism" was coined to describe the impact of environmentally hazardous businesses and waste sites as falling mainly on communities of ethnic and racial minorities in the United States.
The implication of this research for policymakers and citizen advocates is that cumulative exposure of residents to environmentally hazardous facilities and sites should receive greater consideration regarding community demographics and environmental health indicators.
But it is plagued by environmentally hazardous construction and design problems.
So far, those who say the incineration is environmentally hazardous have failed in court to stop the shipments.
So, while resources are not yet running out, they are becoming more expensive – and more environmentally hazardous – to "harvest".
Most scientists actually favoured deep-sea disposal, regarding disposal on land as more difficult and potentially environmentally hazardous.
More recently, indigenous communities have organized grassroots protests against environmentally hazardous infrastructure projects and the incursion of mining companies on their land.
Ignored is the history of neighborhood activism that still thrives here, as evidenced by ongoing community efforts to reopen local Engine Company 212 and to block the construction of an environmentally hazardous power plant on our waterfront.
John Galt, it appears, is not much more than a corporate entity meant to accommodate the people and companies actually doing the demolition job at the emotionally charged and environmentally hazardous site at the edge of ground zero.
Emma Gibson, the head of program for Greenpeace Australia Pacific, asked whether a multinational backer of an environmentally hazardous mining project could seek to overturn an Australian court's refusal to approve it in a special tribunal.
At the same time, private sector industries making environmentally hazardous products like ceramics, marble and fertilisers have expanded without effective regulation at a great cost to the health of the population.
