Sentence examples for poisonous material from inspiring English sources

Bottom feeders are especially susceptible to poisonous material that accumulates in river mud, and industrial effluent was already seriously polluting our rivers by the late 1800's.

The rush to judgment came not from any 14-day restriction (most of those charged were held for considerably less than seven days); it came from an urgent political desire to seize upon a pot of Nivea cream that in the end was discovered to contain no poisonous material.

In North Dakota, where the company owns 24 of the state's 80 stations, railcars filled with poisonous material overturned in 2002, emitting toxic fumes that killed one person.

But Dr Bashir noted the Russian scientists had still found "large amounts" of polonium-210 in Arafat's remains, and said their report further "supports our theory" that he did not die of disease or old age, "but rather by poisonous material".

Despite the conclusion of the Russian scientists' report, Dr Bashir noted they had still found "large amounts" of polonium in Arafat's remains, and said that further "supports our theory" that he did not die of disease or old age, "but rather by poisonous material".

Abdullah Bashir, head of the committee's medical team, said the reports confirmed a longstanding belief that Arafat's illness was caused by poisonous material.

"The kitchen of cinema here is full of poisonous materials," he told me.

Should the carbon dioxide mix with water underground and form carbonic acid, they say, it could leach poisonous materials from rock deep underground that could then seep out.

In private, smoking advocates can justifiably argue that it's unfair for the Government to tell them what poisonous materials they can and cannot put into their own bodies.

The Transportation Department also told its truck industry inspectors -- who normally enforce rules on driver fatigue and the like -- to fan out to thousands of trucking companies carrying explosive or poisonous materials to review the security of their vehicles, parking lots and drivers, said David Longo, a spokesman for the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, a branch of the department.

Overall, subjects' comprehension was high for well-designed, meaningful labels (labels for explosives materials, and poisonous materials group I and II).