Sentence examples for ability to recycle from inspiring English sources
Brent Bell, Waste Management's vice-president for recycling, said the company has yet to see municipalities abandon recycling, and the company is maintaining its ability to recycle whatever cities send their way.
The advent of a carton recycling facility in the UK cuts road and rail miles to recycling plants in Europe, and gives councils with no-export policies the ability to recycle cartons rather than sending them to energy-from-waste plants or landfill.
The installationlike set instead honors something both creators admire in African creativity, the ability to recycle ordinary materials into beauty.
Mr. Krause, the chief financial officer, said the proposed changes would be bad for the European economy, by curtailing banks' ability to recycle excess cash into other uses.
One of the most impressive -- and annoying -- features of contemporary American popular culture is its ability to recycle its own waste products, to regard the trash and ephemera of earlier eras with affection and nostalgia.
If the phrase that comes to mind is, "I thought we'd seen the last of this nonsense after Sinitta disappeared from the charts," you are thinking along the right lines, but underestimating fashion's ability to recycle itself.
Space-bound printers will also eventually need to capture gasses emitted from the extruded plastics, be able to print their own parts for self-repairs and have some abilities to recycle printed products into new ones.
Kearney is also one of the best fielders in the game, and his ability to quickly recycle long kicks from the opposition gives Ireland great confidence on the counter-attack.
Although DNA oligomers can be chemically synthesized, the ability to readily recycle the DNAzymes will substantially reduce the cost of the whole procedure.
ESPYs production supplies are carefully chosen for their recycled content and ability to be recycled.
"The diversity of plastics is really defeating its ability to be recycled," says John Ruston, an advocate of recycling at the Environmental Defence Fund in Washington, DC, who is critical of the plastics industry for not doing more to encourage the practice.
