Sentence examples for pollutants reducing from inspiring English sources
A mangrove forest provides local services to its owners like filtering pollutants, reducing sedimentation and protecting villages and cities against rising seas and tsunamis.
The distillation was capable of reducing volatile chemical oxygen demand (VOC-COD) and AOX, while the membrane filtration process was beneficial for the treatment of the bottom product of rectification to concentrate the non-volatile pollutants, reducing the COD values close to the emission limits.
The network of woodlands, groups of trees and individual trees in a city and on its fringes performs a huge range of functions – such as regulating climate; storing carbon; removing air pollutants; reducing the risk of flooding; assisting in food, energy and water security; and improving the physical and mental health of citizens.
These hazardous pollutants reduce air quality and can trigger respiratory problems.
Shehata L, Bandoro C, Desforges JP, Puryear W, Runstadler J. Exposure to persistent organic pollutants reduces the infectivity of human H1N1 virus in vitro.
On the contrary, for the first time in the city's history, economic development was made possible with the ambient concentration of air pollutants reduced or at least stabilized," the UNEP assessment found.
Anthropogenic pollutants reduce air quality and visibility.
This number reflects impacts such as tons of pollutants reduced or years of life gained.
The presence of the NO2 pollutant reduced color stability of all the inks by likely acceleration of oxidation-reduction reactions leading to fading and/or hue changing the present dyes/pigments.
In addition, it provides an overview of international agreements and European Union legislation setting air quality standards, lowering national emissions of pollutants, and reducing emissions of pollutants at specific sources.
Green infrastructure practices will turn this parking lot into a natural landscape by capturing rainwater where it falls, filtering out pollutants and reducing large volumes of runoff, said David Cutter, Cornell's campus landscape architect.
