Sentence examples for Usable goods from inspiring English sources

All these appropriations, whether cheaply personal or densely ideological, whether seen as exalting or denigrating, have contributed to the conversion of Anne Frank into usable goods.

By diverting used items from the waste stream, we were simultaneously decreasing the carbon footprint inherent to producing new materials and preventing usable goods from clogging landfills.

The younger of two brothers in a farming family in Guangdong Province, he was said in Chinese news reports to have spent part of his childhood trolling through trash bins for usable goods.

Son of an American scrapyard owner, he approaches the industry with affectionate curiosity, marvelling at the "groan and crunch" of machines that turn rubbish into usable goods.When Mr Minter first moved to Shanghai in 2002, the city had three subway lines; ten years later it boasts one of the world's largest systems, with 11 lines and 270 miles of track.

Goodwill reports that since 2012 the option of donating items to Goodwill instead of throwing them away has saved over 13 billion pounds of usable goods from ending up in a landfill.

Fashion causes perfectly usable goods, such as clothing and home decor, to become outdated more quickly than they wear out.

M.T. Hajiaghayi; R.D. Kleinberg; M. Mahdian; D.C. Parkes; Online Auctions with Re-usable Goods, In Proceedings of the 6th ACM Conference on Electronic Commerce (EC), pp. 165-174, Vancouver, Canada, June 5-8 , 2005

That's right: this update destroys the only thing that makes Apple TV usable and good.

It seems that AKAI put some work in this function and it's surprisingly usable and good to have.

Instead of relying on her looks, Tomlin said she found ways to make herself "usable" -- good at something others weren't.

The exclusion also covers a card, code, or other device that is usable to purchase goods or services in addition to entry into the event or the venue, either at the event or venue or at an affiliated location or location in geographic proximity to the event or venue.