Sentence examples for vast contamination from inspiring English sources
The prospect of vast contamination in a country where land is already scarce struck him as a dire threat; to his mind, "Japan was facing the possibility of a collapse".
Judge Zambrano ruled that Chevron was responsible for vast contamination, and ordered it to pay eighteen billion dollars in damages — the largest judgment ever awarded in an environmental lawsuit.
In her words, "Spending time in Lago Agrio and the tribal villages surrounding it and witnessing the vast contamination and disease was one of the hardest things I have been through in my life-especially knowing that it could have been largely prevented if these oil giants had simply chose to re-inject the oil back into the earth as they do in the United States.
While dramatic events such as the 1989 Exxon Valdez and 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spills have received substantial remediation responses, the long-term and vast contamination of the Niger Delta region remains largely un-remediated [ 1].
Multiple companies using this method had caused vast contaminations, then declared bankruptcy or sheltered assets.
The EPA's office of inspector general on Thursday said the agency had the authority and "sufficient information" to act far sooner than it did to address vast lead contamination in the city.
One speck in that vast area of contamination was the Japanese fishing boat Fukuryu Maru, or Lucky Dragon.
This is because the vast majority of contamination is in rural areas creating a significant threat to those who are already among the most vulnerable members of society with a correlation being found between UXO pollution and access to basic public services [ 6].
But even more crippling was the destruction or contamination of vast quantities of laboratory specimens and tissue, bacterial and chemical samples.
Only a single epidemiologic study to date has considered spontaneous pregnancy loss in association with consumption of drinking water with mild-moderate iAs contamination; the vast majority of published studies of spontaneous loss addressed populations with substantial exposure.
They continue to face grave concerns, including the health effects of radiation exposure, displacement, the dissolution of families, disruption of their lives and lifestyles and the contamination of vast areas of the environment..
