It is not a commonly used phrase in written English, and it may sound awkward or confusing to readers.
Instead, a more natural way to refer to the amount of pollution being produced would be to use phrases such as "pollution levels" or "amount of pollution released." For example: - The pollution levels in the river have reached dangerous levels. - The amount of pollution released from factories has significantly decreased. However, in certain specialized contexts, such as environmental science or engineering, the phrase "pollution output" may be more appropriate and understandable. For example: - The study measured the pollution output of the power plant before and after implementing new emission control technology. - The government is implementing stricter regulations to reduce pollution output from transportation vehicles.
At first, they insisted that all they could achieve by 2012 would be to cut their pollution output to the same level as in 1990.
Mr. Perry takes credit for the improvements, attributing them to state programs like flexible permitting, a system in which pollution output is capped according to a plant's entire output rather than smokestack by smokestack.
Before a new car can be sold in the United States, the company must submit data on the vehicle's pollution output and fuel economy to the E.P.A. Certifying with E30 would call for engines optimized to take advantage of the blend's octane rating of 93 or perhaps higher.
Guaranteeing fair worker wages and conditions around the globe, reducing its carbon footprint and pollution output and skewering companies that aren't are just a handful of the ways the industry has shown it's getting serious about sustainability.
With its new Whiting refinery capacity, its pollution output will increase by 40%.
Now, OUR Walmart has proposed putting an environmental expert on the board to ensure that the company's lofty promises to shrink its carbon footprint and pollution output amount to more than just talk.
Table 1 depicts the summary of typical material inputs and pollution outputs in the pharmaceutical industry.
Table 1 Summary of typical material inputs and pollution outputs in the pharmaceutical industry Process Inputs Wastewater Residual wastes Chemical synthesis Reaction Solvents, catalysts, reactants, e.g. benzene, chloroform, methylene chloride, toluene, methanol, ethylene glycol, xylenes and hydrochloric acid Process wastewaters with spent solvents, catalyst, reactants.
The alternatives to regulatory policies include various incentive methods such as taxes, subsidies and emission trading policies.54 Taxes or fees can be levied on either inputs or pollution outputs.
There are cases where production of certain outputs is accompanied by production of 'bads' such as pollution (reducing one output invariably means reducing the other).
Several studies have demonstrated that pollution reduces the output of both farm workers and factory workers.
