Sentence examples for leading to pollution from inspiring English sources

"And because this is a particularly heavy crude oil," he adds, "vast amounts of water will have to be injected back into the earth, inevitably leading to pollution.

Agricultural wastes owing to low natural degradation rate hinder the carbon cycle and are commonly eliminated by incineration, leading to pollution.

It is often maintained that an increase in income coming from the reinforcement of institutions implies an increase in demand for environmental protection, leading to pollution abatement.

Keep in mind however, that the soap and other cleaning products might go down the storm drain (if you have one), leading to pollution.

The senior environmental official said authorities were worried that whoever stole the material would mishandle it, leading to radioactive pollution of "catastrophic proportions".

But ethanol evaporates easily, leading to air pollution, so gasoline that is to be blended with ethanol has to be refined differently, in a way that is not commonly done in Europe.

An Australian marine conservation society spokeswoman, Cherry Muddle, said Frydenberg's failure to publicly state support for clearing reforms came despite the world heritage committee being "especially concerned about the clearing of native vegetation in Queensland" leading to increased pollution of reef waters.

Now he's got it, though, I guess it's Simon's turn, so here he is, from the final page: "Fun is what this Cameron government wants to destroy with our public-transport services, cutting enjoyable and vital links for the people of Britain, leading to increased pollution, motor traffic and global warming".

Lake eutrophication leading to water pollution is a major global concern.

A majority of batteries end up in landfills, leading to the pollution of the land and water underneath.

A large amount of wood is burnt as fuel, leading to air pollution and destruction of the natural habitat.