Sentence examples for fallout concentrates from inspiring English sources
On newsstands in Turkey, it is striking how much of the game's fallout concentrates on how the event has been covered abroad.
This recommendation was based upon the idea that by this point in Earth's history, plutonium isotopes caused by nuclear weapons testing fallout would be concentrated enough to serve as an observable signal in rock strata.
Even if a reactor at Fukushima were to explode - according to the UK government's chief scientific adviser - it would send radioactive material only 500m into the air (rather than 9,000m) and the fallout would be concentrated within 20km or 30km of the site.
Ash fallout is less concentrated during the final stages as the column moves downwind.
The Baker test's radioactive contamination of all the target ships was the first case of immediate, concentrated radioactive fallout from a nuclear explosion.
A better policy, he said, was to let bubbles burst on their own and concentrate on minimizing the fallout.
It is noteworthy that the political fallout from the Panama Papers has been concentrated in relatively well-governed countries where accountability and anti-corruption systems are in place, as illustrated by the resignations of the prime minister of Iceland, the industry minister of Spain and the head of Chile's Transparency International chapter.
Using incinerators as a tool to concentrate and contain the Fukushima fallout has the apparent advantage of moving radionuclides out of neighborhoods.
Some said that with the fallout from the troubles on Wall Street so concentrated in the metropolitan area, the local economy could wind up in a recession even if the national economy rebounded.
The reevaluation is the latest fallout from President George W. Bush's decision in January to concentrate space station work on experiments related to human exploration (ScienceNOW, 14 January).
The environmental fallout included radionuclides of iodine, primarily iodine-131 (I), which concentrates in the thyroid gland (United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation 2000).
