Sentence examples for metals which could from inspiring English sources
Environmentalists, however, fear the site may be contaminated with toxins and heavy metals, which could potentially run into the lake during rains or leach into the groundwater.
The filter could be used again after a rinse with a vinegar concoction to remove the captured metals, which could then be sold to make products such as mobile phones.
He also pointed out the potential riches in terms of minerals and metals, which could eventually be mined.
They supposed that ternary metal sulfides M x MoS2 could be obtained using (MoS2) x− single layers dispersed in aqueous media and salts of metals which could favor the formation of M S rather than M O(OH, H2O) bonds.
Organic waste vermicompost may contain significant amount of trace metals which could pose phytotoxicity (Gupta and Garg 2008, Roodbergen et al. 2008, Mohee and Soobhany 2014, Atiyeh et al. 2000).
One of the risks of using MSWC is the possible increase in heavy metals which could have negative environmental implications (McBride 1995), although the number of reports on persistent organic pollutants introduced into crop cultures using MSWC remains low (Hargreaves et al. 2008) or underreported.
The belts have Velcro clasps, Mr. Goings said, rather than metal, which could chip the paint.
Then there is the fear of tearing his diving suit on a piece of metal, which could lead to infection, or coming across carcasses.
This stems from the strong adhesion of the encapsulating dielectric material to the metal, thus fixing the loci of the surface planes of the metal, which could result in mechanical damage through voiding, cracking or delamination.
Like modern computers, the Difference Engine had storage that is, a place where data could be held temporarily for later processing and it was designed to stamp its output into soft metal, which could later be used to produce a printing plate.
Dead of eye and moronic of mouth, the head is given identity only by the objects stuck to it: a tape measure, a wooden ruler, a tin cup, a spectacles case and a piece of metal, which could be a plate plugging the damaged skull of a soldier.
