Sentence examples for reference towns from inspiring English sources

Faster decay at a higher-contaminated area than at a lower-contaminated area has also been reported at a local-scale (10 km distance) near Mito and Ibaraki at 130 km south of the FNPP in Paper 1. Fig. 3 Normalized radiation dose rate by reference towns: MinamiSoma for the top panel, Iwaki for the middle panel, and Fukushima-shi for the bottom panel.

These cross-sectional studies were part of the Environmental Health Surveys of the government of North-Rhine Westphalia, Germany, to obtain information regarding the effect of air pollution on respiratory health and allergies in women from the highly industrialized Ruhr district and two rural reference towns.

Zhang et al. (2010) reported that pregnant women in an e-waste recycling town had significantly lower thyroid hormone levels than pregnant women in a reference town, and that total thyroxine levels were negatively correlated with body burdens of dioxin.

Because pesticides are ubiquitous in the environment and the reference town had annual spraying by the government for malaria control until 2000, the populations of children at the reference site have been considered less exposed.

In a previous study (data collected in 1996), the children 4 to 5 years of age in each of the three towns where agricultural pesticide use occurred exhibited the same multiple developmental task delays and neuromuscular and mental deficits compared with children living in the reference town (Guillette et al. 1998).

" What happened:  Pau, Nay, and Loron reference three towns in Paris, although the last is actually named Oloron.

Churkin went so far as to highlight "humanitarian objectives" that the regime's advance had achieved, evidently referencing the towns of Nubol and Zahra, which were freed from opposition sieges this week.

The title and first line of the song refer to an island called San Pedro, held by some to be Ambergris Caye in Belize, referencing the town of San Pedro, which has since adopted the song's title as the town's principal nickname.

The club's crest depicted Locomotion No 1, referencing the town's railway history, as well as a stylised Quaker hat and the club's nickname, The Quakers, referencing the religious movement that had a historic influence on the town.

Kirkcaldy has long been nicknamed the Lang Toun (; Scots for "long town") in reference to the early town's 0.9 mile main street, as indicated on maps of the 16th and 17th centuries.

Blood samples were taken for all men; in 4735 men in 18 study towns reference samples were stored (−20°C) for subsequent analyses including cotinine.