Sentence examples for of blanket use from inspiring English sources

Then, in 1989, she discovered how cotton was produced – the terrible cost, to humans and the environment, of blanket use of pesticides – and decided things had to change.

This concept of blanket uses Helium (300 °C/400 °C) to cool part of it and a liquid metal (480 °C/700 °C) to cool the rest; it also includes high temperature (700 °C/800 °C) and medium temperature (566 °C/700 °C) Helium cooling circuits for divertor.

Recent population-based data [34] and retrospective series exploiting these advances further undermine the approach of a blanket use of radiotherapy/chemoradiation by exploring the omission of radiotherapy when MRI suggests the tumour is easily resectable and the circumferential resection margin (CRM) is not threatened [35 38].

In 2013, responding to concerns about the rising number of cameras in British pubs, MP Brandon Lewis, who at the time was the government's Community Pubs Minister, which is a strange job, announced the end of "the blanket use of surveillance in pubs".

In a landmark judgment in January the European court of human rights ruled that the blanket use of section 44 across the whole of London was unlawful.

The researchers compare their impact with that reported in Silent Spring, the landmark 1962 book by Rachel Carson that revealed the decimation of birds and insects by the blanket use of DDT and other pesticides and led to the modern environmental movement.

However, despite their advantages in terms of objective grading, studies have raised concerns regarding the blanket use of multiple-choice assessments.

The watchdog said: "The OFT considers that the blanket use of academic sanctions in such instances, regardless of the circumstances, could breach consumer protection law.

Such blanket use of decolonisation agents may, however, hasten the emergence of resistance.

It said blanket use of the word "Asian" was "unfair to other communities of Asian origin".

This blanket use of agricultural antibiotics is thought to be blunting the effectiveness of these drugs on humans.