"release pollution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing pollution of the environment, particularly when discussing emissions, discharge or other activities which contribute to increased pollution. For example, "The factory's continual release of pollution is having a detrimental effect on the local environment."
Global Times, a newspaper that often defends the party, said in an editorial that the government in the past had erred by releasing pollution information in a "low-key way".
For as long as people have been releasing pollution into the atmosphere, ice in Earth's glaciers has been trapping it.
California officials allowed the facility to operate for 33 years with only a temporary permit, even as it racked up dozens of serious environmental law violations for releasing pollution into the air, soil and water.
"When will your agency act rather than talk?" California officials allowed the battery recycler to operate for 33 years with only a temporary permit, even as it racked up dozens of violations for releasing pollution into the air and water, sparking fierce protest from community groups and lawmakers.
In December 2009 the Environmental Working Group EWGG) released Pollution in People: Cord Blood Contaminants in Minority Newborns, which presents data on chemicals found in the cord blood of 10 newborns.
The validation of the second tidal prism procedure is equally encouraging and demonstrates that the analytical model is able to predict the limit-cycle pollutant concentrations for a continuous release of pollution.
Chinese officials prefer to publicly release air pollution measurements that give only levels of PM 10, although foreign health and environmental experts say PM 2.5 can be deadlier and more important to track.
Malaysian regulators granted Lynas a temporary operating license on Feb. 1 for its new rare earth refinery in eastern peninsular Malaysia, but that project remains the target of a lawsuit and large street protests by activists who contend that it could release radioactive pollution.
Tracking of an atmospheric release of pollution is usually based on measurements provided by stationary networks, occasionally complemented with deployment of mobile sensors.
