Sentence examples for most common environmental from inspiring English sources
"The most common environmental issues … relate to surface water, groundwater and soil contamination from potentially toxic elements; air pollution from open-surface burning of materials, underground fires fuelled by landfill gas and gas leakage.
The most common environmental factor is loud noise, either a sudden very loud noise like an explosion or gunshot next to the ear or, more commonly, repeated exposure to loud noises like those produced by rock bands or earbuds and headphones.
In 2000, Maria Yazdanbakhsh, an immunologist at Leiden University in the Netherlands, studied 520 Gabonese children and found that those with Schistosoma haematobium, one of a family of parasites that cause schistosomiasis, had lower levels of allergic responses to dust mites, one of the most common environmental allergens.
Dyes and pigments are the most common environmental pollutants widely used in various industries.
Date palm trees surface fibers (DPSF) are one of the most common environmental waste in the Middle East.
The most common environmental conditions influencing urban tree mortality are water availability, nutrient deficiency and soil compaction.
The most common social issue tackled was found to be provision of employees for time and money for charity, while the most common environmental-oriented practice was recycling by companies (Fernando 2013).
Another report, this one prepared by the Federal Highway Administration itself, attributes road-building delays to many causes, with lack of money as the most common and environmental and preservation requirements ranking far down the list.
Most common are environmental aspects such as water, noise, landscape, natural environment, cultural environment, risk and air.
Thus, in most common cancers, environmental factors supersede the role of genetic inheritance.
It has been proposed that this seasonal variation might be partly related to phages preying on the V. cholera bacteria as the so-called vibriophages are most common in environmental waters at the end of the cholera season (Faruque et al., 2005a, 2005b).
