Sentence examples for quality endangered from inspiring English sources

Republicans in Congress have proposed bills weakening federal laws that protect wilderness, water quality, endangered species or that allow presidents to unilaterally name new national monuments.

While the fisheries service is expected to recommend waiting for several years before a decision is made, the federal Environmental Protection Agency told the corps recently that the four dams harmed the river's water quality, endangered the salmon and might have to be breached to comply with the federal Clean Water Act.

She's been involved in community outreach and organizing, organizational development, and environmental litigation striving to protect water quality, endangered species, and coastal and forest ecosystems.

But environmental experts say that headlong pursuit of higher gross domestic product has devastated Chinese water quality and endangered the country's food supply.

In one case, a battery recycler in Vernon whose lead and arsenic emissions have, according to air quality regulators, endangered the health of residents in southeast Los Angeles County, has been smelting batteries for decades with only a temporary permit.

The Eco-Warrior project shows how people can contribute to environmental issues such as improving water quality, protecting endangered reefs and wildlife while enhancing life on earth for everyone.

Meanwhile, oil producers have already canceled over $200 billion of investments; 37 oil and gas companies have already filed for bankruptcy; and divestment from fossil fuels has already exceeded $3.4 trillion. . - Growing local, state and federal regulations on oil production, fracking, air quality, and endangered species also have lobbyists busy.

Efforts to reform public education are, ironically, diminishing its quality and endangering its very survival".

A screening form listing conditions that could affect image quality and/or endanger the safety of subjects during magnetic resonance imaging was read and signed by every subject before the experiment.

In his book Japanamerica, writer Roland Kelts, an American writer of Japanese ancestry, noted, "Anime is producing quality content at a time when quality is becoming endangered by advances in technology, which are outpacing attempts to control and even monitor distribution.

Finally, it was thought that as the measures to monitor the quality of care are fairly poor, the guarantee of care quality could be endangered if the services were contracted out.