Sentence examples for export pollution from inspiring English sources

"When we import Kindles, we export pollution, including waste water, carbon dioxide emissions and acid mine drainage," Abraham writes.

At the World Bank, Summers authorized a memo suggesting that wealthy nations should export pollution to the poor; when president of Harvard, he suggested that women might be innately inferior to men in scientific reasoning.

And for years, our American corner of that village has been exporting pollution and excess to the rest of the world, in the form of gas hogs that don't work, suck up cash and destroy the environment.

Brazil had argued that Europe was trying to export its pollution problem of old tires, which cannot be used for making retreads more than once, and would therefore become a waste problem at the end of their second life.

They found that two mechanisms were responsible for the export of pollution from the North American boundary layer that led to the enhanced CO events at PMO: direct advection from the continental boundary layer eastward over the Atlantic Ocean and uplift ahead of cold fronts.

ALSO: Water vapor seen steaming off icy dwarf planet Ceres China's industry exporting air pollution to U.S., study says Cold? Good thing if you want to lose weight, researchers say.

An ill-governed and impoverished Indonesia would inevitably export terrorism, piracy, pollution, instability and illegal immigrants to its neighbours.

And research indicates an ugly truth: that we export more air pollution than we receive.

If farmers freely pollute rivers, for instance, higher agricultural exports will increase pollution.

However, a discrepancy was found between the observation and model results, thereby suggesting a significant underestimation of the actual growth of the Asian anthropogenic emissions or incompleteness of the modeling of pollution exported from continental Asia.

For example, the data do not show us that the most globalized countries might have lower mortality rates because they have exported their unhealthy pollution and other externalities of the production of goods and services they enjoy (and which contribute to their health) to people and environments in other parts of the world.