Sentence examples for evaluation of pollution from inspiring English sources

This study demonstrates that frequency analysis of urban runoff quantity and quality provides a probabilistic evaluation of pollution control measures, and thus helps frame a risk-based decision making for urban runoff quality management in an urbanizing catchment.

It was originally developed in USA under cooperative agreement between the National Water Well Association NWWAandand the US Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) for detail hydrogeological evaluation of pollution potential (Rundquist et al. 1991).

This combined method enables the assessment of groundwater quality and the evaluation of pollution sources, and serves as the basis for recommended measures to improve the quality of groundwater.

The long-term prediction of the dynamic distribution of contaminants in this type of system is crucial for the evaluation of pollution and further design of more efficient ventilation systems.

The results show that ROS, DNA damage, protein and lipid oxidation, ubiquitin conjugates and PAB could constitute, after further investigation, reliable biomarkers for the evaluation of pollution or other environmental stressors.

In this population-based study, we examined characteristics that might increase childhood susceptibility to the effects of traffic-related air pollution in a new cohort in the southern California Children's Health Study, an ongoing longitudinal evaluation of air pollution and respiratory health (Künzli et al. 2003).

As reported before [20], the I/O bioaerosol concentration ratio is an important parameter for the evaluation of biological pollution indoors.

Briefly, participants in the Children's Health Study, a population-based evaluation of air pollution and respiratory health, were recruited from schools in 12 communities in Southern California.

The findings underscore the need for further evaluation of air pollution effects on the CNS and its potential contribution to CNS diseases and disorders.

We also calculated different time windows of exposure to air pollution ("moving averages") from 2 to 7, 14, 30, 60, and 90 days before birth for a more specific evaluation of air pollution exposures close to the time of birth.

Further, it is notable that postnatal CAPS was associated with behavioral toxicity that was present several months following the end of exposures, suggesting that developmental CAPS exposures can have protracted effects, thereby underscoring the need for further evaluation of air pollution effects on the CNS and how such exposures may contribute to CNS diseases and disorders.