Sentence examples for fallout settles from inspiring English sources

Early fallout settles to the ground during the first 24 hours; it may contaminate large areas and be an immediate and extreme biological hazard.

Once the fallout settles, he added, "it is now far more likely that we will breach the danger limit of 3.6 degrees" — the average atmospheric temperature increase above which a future of extreme conditions is considered irrevocable.

Children are especially vulnerable to the effects of radiation, in part because they are closer to the ground, where fallout settles and because their bodies absorb and metabolize substances differently, the pediatrics academy said.

First, the general radiation level is raised by fallout settling to Earth.

The financial crisis hit hard in 2008, but 2009 was the year the fallout settled over the rest of corporate America, with the recession and downturn in business conditions sparking a round of dividend cuts as companies slashed costs and hoarded capital.

A thin layer of fallout had settled everywhere.

If the euro zone implodes, the fallout will settle most heavily on its own backyard.

By the time the fallout had settled, one more prop had been knocked from the scaffolding of Soviet power.

Russia and Japan have, over the centuries, scrimmaged up and down the island chain; by time the fallout had settled over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Soviets had scampered all the way down to the very end of the Kurils, poised to begin their invasion of the Japanese home islands with a hop onto the northernmost main island, Hokkaido.

During smelting, some metals become volatilized into the air and eventually the metal-laden soot settles as fallout onto soils, plants, and lakes.

The researchers set out to compare the relative levels of invisible fallout – the settling of matter that circulates in the air — by taking air samples when the creek's aerators were on and when they were off, The team placed petri dishes on a patrol boat in the creek so they could capture the matter driven upward by bubbles that burst at the water's surface.