'sound pollution' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the increase of noise in an area, such as a city, caused by human activities. For example: "This city is full of sound pollution caused by traffic and construction works."
The paper is meant to invite further research into the mechanisms so that we can determine whether these impacts are driven by specific pollutants in the air or water, by light or sound pollution, or other changes that may have happened to these communities, some of which could be unrelated to gas development.
Protests against sound pollution fall on deaf ears.
A physicist interested in sound pollution may opt for Salford University's MSc in environmental acoustics.
I see struggling people, I see mending houses, I hear a lot of sound pollution.
Jarre said: "I wanted to underline how threatened we are, not only by chemical pollution, but also by sound pollution".
It remains to be seen whether the 'hummers' are a valuable group of sound pollution 'canaries', or tinnitus sufferers in a state of denial.
Photovoltaic cells (PVCs) are devices that directly convert sunlight into electricity without pollution, sound, or moving parts, which makes them long-lasting and dependable.
Its water jets will pump oxygen into the waters of the Sound; because of pollution the water suffers from low levels of oxygen every summer.
Other wearables or connected objects — like noise and sound monitors, thermometers, pollution sensors, sun exposure detectors, etc. — would contribute to an analysis of the person's current mental or physical state.
Cars, whose engines operate at about 3,000 revolutions per minute, can carry big mufflers to deaden sound, along with pollution-cutting devices like catalytic converters and computerized fuel management systems.
By the 1970s, noise had a more negative connotation: That decade introduced the idea of "noise pollution," depicting sound as an environmental hazard.
