"William Manning" may refer to:

*William Manning (author) (1747–1814), New England farmer, foot soldier and author of The Key of Libberty

*William Manning (Unitarian) (c. 1630–1711), English ejected minister and Unitarian writer

*William Manning (British politician) (1763–1835), British merchant and politician

*William Montagu Manning (1811–1895), Australian politician

*William Patrick Manning (1845–1915), Australian politician

*Sir William Manning (colonial governor) (1863–1932), British soldier and colonial administrator

*William T. Manning (1866–1949), American Episcopal bishop

*William Manning (bishop) (fl. 1945–1984), Anglican bishop in Africa

*William Oke Manning (1879–1958), British aerospace engineer

*William V. Manning (1868–1921), American architect

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We asked ourselves, 'If we have a lot of ozone in the air on a beautiful summer afternoon, what does that do biologically to humans and plants?' .

The hardest part (of the research) is that it's done outside under natural conditions that are changing all the time.

All around us, we see plants that have endured chronic ozone exposure with no apparent adverse symptoms except premature aging and reduced reproduction, ... Could this relate to the human experience? That's what we need to find out. But, in the meantime, it's important for us to determine how ozone exposure affects our forests, our wetlands, our crops, and even our backyards.

Most people think our breathable air is getting cleaner, and it is in some areas, ... We have fewer days of extremely bad air, thanks to clean air acts. But steady, day-to-day exposure to pollutants, especially ozone, is becoming more prevalent. On bad days, some plants are getting ozone at concentrations of 60 to 80 parts per billion.

It?s a very precise and accurate tool. It allows us the optimum placement of the new knee.

Most people think our breathable air is getting cleaner, and it is in some areas. We have fewer days of extremely bad air, thanks to clean air acts. But steady, day-to-day exposure to pollutants, especially ozone, is becoming more prevalent. On bad days, some plants are getting ozone at concentrations of 60 to 80 parts per billion.