Sentence examples for refinery population from inspiring English sources

The potential benzene exposure of these cases was compared with that of two sets of controls selected from the total refinery population.

In Britain, the most recent update by Sorahan and Williams (2005) of the Clydach refinery workforce gave an SMR for lung cancer of 1.39 (95% CI=0.92 2.01); this has been used for the AF estimation and applied to the Clydach refinery population only.

Eleven oil refinery populations and one population of petroleum products distribution workers have been studied.

Elevated CLL mortality has previously been identified in refinery populations (Huebner et al, 2004).

The 10 locations selected for the application have higher pump prices than in areas that already receive discount, are more than 100 miles by road from the nearest refinery and have a population density lower than 135 people per square km.

There are not three oil refineries in Tampico; the population of 300,000 is not falling; protesters, calling on the government not to abandon the city to criminals, did not have to avoid shoot-outs and burning cars during their marches in the city and the Cartel del Golfo drugs cartel did not run a front-page announcement in the local newspaper that there would be a curfew in the city.

There are not three refineries in Tampico; the population of 300,000 is not falling; protesters, calling on the government not to abandon the city to criminals, did not have to avoid shoot-outs and burning cars during their marches; and the Cartel del Golfo drugs cartel did not run a front-page announcement in the local newspaper that there would be a curfew in the city.

Zawiya, a key city close to an oil port and refineries, is the nearest population center to Tripoli to fall into the opposition hands.

Moving down the California coast, sparsely populated San Benito County has only half the population of Richmond, and no major refinery or indeed any significant oil industry presence.

Along the journey south from North Dakota, for example, many trains now make a stop in the tiny town of El Dorado, Arkansas, population 18,500, bound for a refinery that recently added capacity to accommodate Bakken crude.

The refinery was established in the early 1970s and harbours a population of free-ranging red deer.