The phrase "improved ventilation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of increasing or enhancing the circulation of air in a particular space. Example: The new HVAC system has greatly improved ventilation in the office, creating a more comfortable and productive work environment for employees.
Following major outbreaks of disease, including measles, on the large clippers in the mid-19th century, commissions into the health of emigrants resulted in smaller passenger numbers, hygiene improvements, less-confined living areas, and improved ventilation on the ships.
We believe that the application of CPAP prior to induction of GA improved ventilation by maintaining the airway patent, but the amplitude of the improvement was not as dramatic as that of OSA.
Improved ventilation in these areas will help reduce your building's attractiveness to pests.
At many factories, labor rights advocates say, managers have stopped hitting workers, have improved ventilation and have stopped requiring workers to obtain permission before going to the toilet.
Depending on their specialty, doctors may find that under the new law they need larger elevators, improved ventilation, backup power equipment with the ability to run for a longer period and other mechanical accommodations.
Improving the quality of the workplace, with things like a lighting retrofit or improved ventilation, for example, will give you higher labor productivity.
After the explosion, the company added, Foxconn immediately halted work in all polishing workshops, and later improved ventilation and dust disposal, and adopted technologies to enhance worker safety.
The innovative system and methodology considerably improved ventilation rate quantification for the 12 rooms.
Improved ventilation in an urban residential neighborhood is a determinant for better energy efficiency and air quality of the neighborhood.
The proximity of veterinary staff and improved ventilation systems should improve animal welfare and produce more consistent experimental results, according to Sarah Wolfensohn, Oxford's head of Veterinary Services.
