Sentence examples for pollution moving from inspiring English sources
But, given that seabirds inhabit both the open ocean and the shoreline, this eclectic mix of birds faces a litany of threats: overfishing, drowning in fishing lines or nets, plastic pollution, invasive species like rats in nesting areas, oil and gas development and toxic pollution moving up the food chain.
We also calculated different time windows of exposure to air pollution ("moving averages") from 2 to 7, 14, 30, 60, and 90 days before birth for a more specific evaluation of air pollution exposures close to the time of birth.
In a press conference call today, Gina McCarthy, EPA's assistant administrator for air and radiation, said that agency scientists had done computer modeling of how pollution moves between states.
China, reasonably enough, said it would do so only if the industrial world with its much higher per capita income and historically greater climate pollution, moved agressively in the next decade -- exactly what the U.S. is fighting.
On their own, local authorities will always find it difficult to comply with these limits as air pollution moves around Europe and does not respect national or regional boundaries".
"Any mayor must demonstrate greater commitment to reducing pollution by moving beyond the targeting of 'hotspots' to tackle pollution at source.
Obama had originally hoped to cut carbon pollution by moving a bill through Congress.
If the materials can be successfully scaled up to giant proportions, they say, it might even be used to build power plants free of both pollution and moving parts.
Research to understand and remediate coastal pollution is moving toward a multitiered approach in which traditional enumeration of fecal indicators is accompanied by molecular analysis of a variety of targets.
Supporters speaking at the meeting cited the benefits to public safety, job creation, less pollution, and moving truck traffic out of populated areas.
From methane released by coal mines, to the pollution from moving the coal, to the carbon dioxide and toxins from burning the coal, the coal mined out of our public lands is making people sick and heating up the planet.
