Sentence examples for responsible for pollution from inspiring English sources

New York law holds landlords legally responsible for pollution even if some other owner contaminated the site long ago.

But the industry is putting a huge strain on water resources in the region, and is responsible for pollution, including plastic sheeting and pesticides in the water supply.

Mr. Xi also said "China will not sacrifice the environment for temporary economic growth" and that officials will be held responsible for pollution "for life".

Two environmental groups said yesterday that a settlement between the federal government and a corporation responsible for pollution in Newark Bay was intended to head off a lawsuit the groups had planned to file against the corporation.

The groups charge that K.A.B. is a public-relations instrument for the beverage & packaging industries; these industries oppose the outlawing of no-deposit, no-return bottles & would like the public to think that people, not corporations, are responsible for pollution.

More than 1,800 Zambians who allege KCM was responsible for pollution that led to illness and destruction of farmland from 2004, have now lodged a fresh claim against the company in the high court in London.

Adverse health associations were strongest with personal measures of EC exposure, suggesting that the diesel "soot" fraction of PM2.5 is most responsible for pollution-related asthma exacerbations among children living near roadways.

There is no one person more responsible for the pollution of what was already a fairly polluted press, and the pollution of the British press is an important part of the pollution of British political life.

In 1994 Bragg recorded the last interview with playwright Dennis Potter, where he talks about his cancer called "Rupert" named after the media mogul, saying: "There is no one person more responsible for the pollution of what was already a fairly polluted press, and the pollution of the British press is an important part of the pollution of British political life".

Under the Superfund's "polluter pays" approach, companies that are responsible for the pollution can be forced to pay for the cleanup.

Steel processing, which a crucial activity for the local economy, is responsible for soil pollution with heavy metals such as lead, zinc and cadmium, and air pollution with nitrogen oxide and carbon monoxide.