Sentence examples for fumes dust from inspiring English sources

These police, firefighters and waves of citizen volunteers need ongoing care for illnesses being traced to the toxic fumes, dust and smoke at ground zero.

It's now clear that they require medical monitoring and care for years to come for illnesses from inhaling the toxic fumes, dust and smoke.

This paper presents an analysis of the main environmental impact factors (noise, vibration, fumes, dust, vehicle traffic) associated with marble quarrying and processing in the Orosei industrial area and their effects.

The House approved legislation on Wednesday that would provide billions of dollars for medical treatment to rescue workers and residents of New York City who suffered illnesses from breathing in toxic fumes, dust and smoke from ground zero.

The fund sets aside $2.8 billion for five years to provide compensation to rescue workers and others sickened from exposure to toxic fumes, dust and smoke from ground zero after the 2001 terrorist attack.

But at the end of October — after weeks of construction that tenants say spewed fumes, dust, debris and mice and rats throughout the building — Mr. Burwick's family abandoned their legal claims to the two apartments.

Moderate probabilities of Pb exposure (10 90% of the time) and low probabilities (< 10% of the time) were associated with "occasional" (moderate) or "rare or never" (low) contact with leaded materials or Pb-containing fumes, dusts, or liquids.

High-probability exposures occurred when the activity performance exceeded 90% of the work period and involved direct handling of Pb-containing materials, or the liberation of Pb-containing fumes, dusts, or liquids in the vicinity of the subject.

Exposure to nickel occurs by inhalation, ingestion and skin contact of airborne fumes, dusts and mists in nickel and nickel alloy production plants, as well as in welding, electroplating, grinding and cutting operations.

Multivariate logistic regression (Statistica 8.0) was used to determine the association between chemosensory function classification and exposure variables such as dates and duration of work at the WTC site, job titles, areas worked, and exposure to fumes, dusts, and smoke from fires.

57 We cannot exclude the possibility that residual confounding, such as from low intake of dietary fibre, shift or night time work, or exposure to pesticides, noxious fumes, dusts, or solvents, has influenced our estimates, though it is unlikely that residual confounding would have masked a strong association between job strain and cancer.