Sentence examples for pollution information from inspiring English sources

Evidence indicates that asthma attacks can be triggered by exposure to ambient air pollutants, however, detailed pollution information is missing from asthma action plans.

To understand the effects of diffuse pollution information on the source of pollutants, quantities in transport, mode of transport, transient nature of the pollution event, and most importantly, a consideration of remediation efforts need to be known.

Therefore, an accurate and reliable model for forecasting air pollutant concentrations is important since it can provide advanced air pollution information at an early stage such that guiding the works of air pollution control and public health protection (Bai et al. 2016).

A study released on Thursday said the growth rate of disclosure of pollution information in 113 Chinese cities had slowed.

Global Times, a newspaper that often defends the party, said in an editorial that the government in the past had erred by releasing pollution information in a "low-key way".

The newly-designed temporal-spatial monitoring network captured major pollution information at relatively low costs.

Residents of these cities can now access pollution data online and this information has "highlighted serious pollution, which has prompted several areas to develop emergency contingency plans for times when pollution is severe", according to the report.

But a new project recently used drones to collect urban pollution data by gathering detailed information on the vertical structures and environments of Shanghai's Tongji University.

A major strength of this study was the use of novel air pollution exposure information in addition to routine, government monitoring station data for criteria pollutants, which has so far been the predominant method of exposure assessment in birth outcome studies.

To strengthen environmental management and to establish a pollution source information database covering all key pollution sources and activities, China carried out its first National Census of Pollution Sources (NCPS) in 2007.

Often in my efforts to inform friends, family and the public about the now undeniable climate change and global pollution, the information is shrugged off and I am met with, "oh, stop being a hippie -- everything is going to be fine".