Sentence examples for lower contaminant from inspiring English sources

Bioremediation has the potential to lower contaminant levels in cases where physical methods are either ineffective or cost prohibitive.

Males from the higher contaminant site exhibited smaller phallus sizes than males from the intermediate and lower contaminant sites.

We hypothesized that decreased plasma sex steroid concentrations and phallus size would be observed in the higher contaminant site when compared to the intermediate and lower contaminant sites.

However, macrodispersion due to heterogeneous flow paths caused lower contaminant concentrations at the pumping well due to dilution with uncontaminated water.

There, a lack of "standard operating procedures" led to dozens of employees being exposed to anthrax after a high-containment laboratory inadvertently sent live anthrax to labs with lower contaminant levels, where workers were not equipped to handle such dangerous pathogens.

There are several studies reporting a lower contaminant level in the rainy period [32, 34 36]; thus, increased dilution of discharged contaminants may be a possible interpretation for lower embryotoxicity by autumn samples.

(24) In total, the varied laboratory results demonstrate that the effectiveness of sorbent amendment on lowering contaminant bioavailability increases with decreasing AC particle size, increasing dose of AC, greater mixing, and contact time.

Subsequent sampling in 2000 and 2002 showed significantly lower groundwater contaminant concentrations (22 ppb) (NYSDEC 2009a).

Preliminary results from this redox-based technology suggest faster, cheaper methods and, ultimately, lower overall contaminant levels compared with previous remediation methods.

Recent federal activity has resulted in a lower maximum contaminant level for arsenic (10 parts per billion) in water and a voluntary withdrawal of arsenic-containing wood products from market.

Through our systematic review, we identified no state with a lower maximum contaminant level than USEPA, even though toxicity has been documented at lower levels of exposure.[ 51] North Carolina has prohibited chromated copper arsenate-treated wood for future use on school grounds, and requires testing for arsenic in new private wells.