Sentence examples for further environmental impacts from inspiring English sources

These findings support further environmental impacts assessments and decision-making for planning CDW management and strategies for the efficient use of materials.

On Aug. 1, 2002, the board reversed itself and told the school it needed further environmental impact studies to move forward.

Further environmental impact categories such as eutrophication, acidification, photochemical ozone creation, human- and eco-toxicity have been analyzed as well.

Hence, there is a need for further environmental impact research and assessments through field and in situ experiments (Brielmann et al. 2011; Hähnlein et al. 2013).

A further effect was that tin mining caused huge amounts of sediment to be remobilized and carried further downstream (Thorndycraft et al. 2004), which would have had further significant environmental impacts.

Buildings that are already low-energy can further reduce environmental impacts through inclusion of the aforementioned approaches in design and implementation.

A statement from the Department for Transport said the "location decision" for extra airport capacity would be "subject to further consideration on environmental impacts and the best possible mitigation measures".

Current analysis shows that the use of recycled steel and electricity generated from solar radiation for concrete materials and concrete production could further reduce the environmental impacts of these Qatari products.

Providing effort is regulated, the latter two configurations, but especially triple rig (which had relatively less total benthic contact), could be the most suitable base from which to progress modifications to further reduce the environmental impacts of penaeid trawling.

Special attention should be paid to avoid creating further environmental and health impacts, for example, by promoting non-best available technology (BAT) waste incineration of plastics without tight environmental controls, which may be an important identified source of POPs, such as dioxins and furans.

"I have a lot of questions," said Michael Johnson, development manager at the firm, after he and a colleague got an overview of issues related to route alignments, station design and whether the routes would be tunneled underground or dug into the ground — details that are still being defined by the authority and which depend on further study of environmental impacts.