Sentence examples for radioactive zone from inspiring English sources

A shift began in 1949, when uranium prospectors carrying a Geiger counter hit upon an unusually radioactive zone in the desert, about sixty miles from Las Vegas.

Boric acid had seeped through cracks in plant control rods that pass through to the highly radioactive zone, where superpressurized water is used to cool the plant while it is creating energy.

Despite the risk of radiation exposure to himself, he's returned to the abandoned radioactive zone to tend to these animals in need: animals that were abandoned and left to die.

As shown in the examples reported in Figure 2, exposure of mice to MCS resulted in the formation of a typical diagonal radioactive zone in P autoradiographs, which was considerably attenuated by metformin administration.

The complex array of lesions is often seen as a diffuse diagonal radioactive zone (DRZ) on TLC plates and probably represents a mixture of DNA adducts derived from many genotoxicants in tobacco smoke, as shown in Figure 2a.

Concepts of radioprotection are essential for all workers in controlled radioactive zones, especially in the "hot" laboratory, the injection room and in close contact with injected irradiating patients.

Paul Geraghty, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, said he feared that creating a radioactive waste zone would make it impossible to protest if the federal government wanted to send more radioactive waste to the Haddam Neck woods.

Filming in the radioactive exclusion zone around the power plant obviously makes for a more complex and expensive project than the average film shoot, but it seems a fitting topic for VR to fulfill pushers' promises about the tech enabling people to 'experience places they might not otherwise be able to'.

Nearly 28 years after the worst nuclear accident in history, several bird species are doing the seemingly impossible: flourishing inside the radioactive Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Ukraine.

In terms of specific challenges the team has encountered filming in the radioactive Chernobyl exclusion zone, Tereshchenko says they had to be kitted out with personal dosimeters and, in the high radiation level locations, were also donning protective clothes and shoes and using special housing to protect their kit.

The most disturbing aspect of the new zone for radioactive waste, in Ms. Kishel's view, was that the federal government, when it comes time to store the waste in a permanent place, would be less likely to think of Haddam first -- and even could bring in more waste.