Sentence examples for problem of environment from inspiring English sources
Recycling CEW cannot only effectively deal with the pollution problem of environment, but also greatly decrease the consumption of natural resource.
Since waste water contains several organic substances, therefore, production of electrical energy from waste water using MFC can offer an economical solution to the problem of environment pollution and energy crisis in near future.
A majority of the population depends on firewood and livestock dung as a source of energy, and thus accelerating the problems of environment and land resource degradation (Meshesha et al. 2016).
The project started against the background of two foregoing EU initiatives that were addressing the problems of environment and health in children.
"It is a problem of the environment.
Another thing I did was tackle the problem of the environment.
On September 20 , 1969 Gaylord Nelson, a Democratic senator from Wisconsin, gave a lightly publicized speech in Seattle in which he remarked, "I am convinced that the same concern the youth of this nation took in changing this nation's priorities on the war in Vietnam and on civil rights can be shown for the problem of the environment.
Prooxidant additives represent a promising solution to the problem of the environment contamination with polyethylene film litter.
Application of model checking to isolated software components is not directly possible because a component does not form a complete program - the problem of missing environment occurs.
In other words the Daoist self is not a substantial independent existence but a relational one whose boundaries extend into the conventionally nonhuman, and from a Daoist perspective that is reconstructed to be oriented toward the problem of the environment, we would do well to acknowledge the ways in which whatever we value in ourselves is connected to the nonhuman (Hourdequin and Wong, 2005).
Additional consideration is given to the problem of gene-environment interactions and to testing whether certain genetic identifiers/categories may be collapsed into a smaller set of categories.
