Sentence examples for a recycling operation from inspiring English sources

In 2010 they acquired a recycling operation to provide customers with 100% recycled paper, and is currently investing in reducing the impact of it's own operations via an on-site low emissions power plant.

It has undergone a recycling operation.

If the polymers from both types of product are mixed in a recycling operation, the mixed material will not be very suitable for either of the original applications.

To the extent that Concert Artist remained active, it was mainly as a recycling operation, issuing cassettes and compact disks derived from old recordings, including many from its back catalogue of LPs.

The authors said they were permitted a tour of a recycling operation at the Atwater prison, but prison officials would not allow a California state health and safety expert to take part.

Since the national outbreak began in September, most of the scrutiny has been focused on two founders of New England Compounding, Gregory Conigliaro, an entrepreneur who has run a major recycling operation for two decades, and Mr. Cadden, the pharmacist who married Mr. Conigliaro's sister Lisa, also a pharmacist.

They're such a problem at Recology, an advanced recycling operation in San Francisco, that it used to shut down twice a day so that workers with box knives could cut the plastic bags out of the spinning discs that help separate paper from cans and bottles.

Advanced Magnesium Alloys Corporation, a magnesium recycling operation, now occupies G.M.'s former Plant 19.

The device can distinguish most kinds of plastic in 10 microseconds, which when automated could mean 500 tons of plastic per day in a typical recycling operation.

The museum was part of an active recycling operation that allows visitors to follow the recyclable materials through the sorting processes to the crushing and baling process before they are shipped to processors to be recycled into new products.

Not far from the heart of one of Africa's biggest cities, Accra, Ghana, black clouds of toxic smoke rise from an outdoor recycling operation that is converting America's used computers into copper, gold and other useful materials.