Sentence examples for pollution officer from inspiring English sources

MCS coastal pollution officer Rachel Wyatt said: "We have recommended fewer beaches in every English region and in Wales and Scotland.

The organisation's coastal pollution officer, Thomas Bell, said last summer's wet weather had contributed to the poor results as detritus had been washed into the sea while water quality was being assessed.

Coastal pollution officer Rachel Wyatt said it was important that local authorities, water companies and environmental regulators did not become "complacent" and "take their collective feet off the pedal of continued environmental improvements".

Stan Woznicki, the MCA's counter-pollution officer, said: "PIB is on certain occasions allowed to be discharged into the sea.

However, Stan Woznicki, the agency's counter-pollution officer, said a legal discharge "would be highly unlikely to result in the sort of contamination we have seen".

Ellen Garvey, the chief air pollution control officer of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District, said that in principle her district was willing to do more if various legal hurdles to the tougher smog checks were removed.

Dr Sue Kinsey, the MCS pollution policy officer, said she was delighted by the proposals agreed by councillors on Thursday, which are expected to be ratified at a meeting of the council's cabinet committee on 11 September.

This view was publicly expressed by the Director of Public Health [ 36], the Deputy Director [ 27], and the Department's Chief Air Pollution Control Officer [ 28].

In 1987, the Chief Air Pollution Control Officer for the Health Department asserted that the density of motor cars per square kilometre was low in New Zealand, thereby implying that motor vehicle pollution was of limited significance [ 28].

For example, Gething suggested in a meeting with Roger Holden, the Department of Health's Chief Air Pollution Control Officer, that air monitoring stations should not be sited by busy road junctions.

An illustration of these attitudes was the argument by the country's Chief Air Pollution Control Officer and the Ministry of Energy, supported by the suppliers of lead additives (Associated Octel), that a survey of blood lead levels in the New Zealand population was needed before decisions could be made on lead reduction.