Sentence examples for low levels of carbon from inspiring English sources
"Even low levels of carbon monoxide can be dangerous over long periods of time," he said.
Developed by researchers at Malaysia's University of Malaya, the Eco-Greenergy outdoor lighting system consists of an LED street lamp that produces low levels of carbon dioxide to lure mosquitoes.
Another study, published in The New England Journal of Medicine last year, found that patients with atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, may be affected by low levels of carbon monoxide.
As expected, industrial-size data revealed that excellent furnace performance, characterized by symmetric combustion and low levels of carbon in fly ash (5.1%) and NOx emissions (822 mg/m3 at 6% O2), appeared within the boiler.
From the perspective of methanol stability the oxides MoO3, Nb2O5, Ta2O5 and WO3 all produced high methanol conversion, however, high selectivities towards formaldehyde and dimethylether were obtained, with only low levels of carbon oxides throughout the range of conversions.
The research argues that if safeguards are not put in place, agriculture could be displaced and intensified in regions with relatively low levels of carbon.
These data further support suggestions that a major adaptive function of CAM is to prolong plant-available water while maintaining a consistent, albeit low level of carbon gain.
Donna was quickly diagnosed with a "critically dangerous" low level of carbon dioxide in her blood.
In all of these studies, the rate of rise of carbon dioxide levels was between 0.35 and 0.45 kPa.min−1, suggesting that classical apnoeic oxygenation provides a similarly low level of carbon dioxide clearance to that if the airway was obstructed.
Scenario F (' Evolution, mortality driven by low level of carbon reserve at budburst'), in which mortality only occurred when the carbon reserve before budburst (bbCR) fell below a critical value (Type II mortality, Table 1).
In Norway it was legal and a common practice until very recently to pack meat in an atmosphere with a low level of carbon monoxide, which binds very strongly to iron II) myoglobin.
