The phrase "a refuse dump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place where waste or garbage is collected and disposed of.
Example: "The city council is planning to close the old refuse dump and open a new recycling center."
Alternatives: "a waste disposal site" or "a garbage landfill".
The girl's remains were discovered last summer in a refuse dump containing horse and dog bones.
Not meant to be saved as a permanent record, it was not baked in a kiln, but ended up in a refuse dump, where a fire hardened the clay for posterity.
Some farmers (10.4%%) disposed off containers at a refuse dump while 5.8%% of farmers wash and re-use empty pesticide containers for other household purposes (to keep water and other food items such as salt, palm oil, among others).
Some scholars believe that when Jerusalem came under Christian rule in the 4th century, there was a purposeful "transference" of respect for the Temple Mount and the Western Wall in terms of sanctity to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, while the sites around the Temple Mount became a refuse dump for Christians.
The MNL model was run taking "disposal at the refuse dump" as a base category against other groups to be compared.
We computed classical and spatial lag regression models on all spatial features, including proximity of residential camp to rubber tree-edge, main road in the plantation, LAC hospital, rice farmland, household refuse dump, human population density, post-harvest storage density of rice and density of rodent deterrent on rice storage.
Our work reveals the presence of two distinct communities: one in the fungus garden and the other in the refuse dump.
These behaviors result in the concentration and separation of nutrients into two spatially distinct elements: the fungus garden and the refuse dump.
Thus, garden waste (input for the refuse dump) had higher proportions of lignin and lower proportions of hemicelluloses and cellulose, relative to fungus garden plant biomass.
Lab colonies were maintained at the University of Wisconsin Madison, housed in 55 L plastic containers consisting of two smaller containers, one for the fungus garden and the other for the refuse dump (Figure 1D).
Majority of the population depends on open air markets as a source of both meat and vegetable foodstuffs although there is poor drainage and sanitation characterized by presence of refuse dump sites nearby.
