The phrase "added waste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to waste that has been included or accumulated in addition to what was already present.
Example: "The factory's new processes have resulted in added waste that needs to be managed more effectively."
Alternatives: "additional waste" or "extra waste".
We then compared estimates of the direct and indirect effects of domestic tourism in these two regions on production value, value added, waste generation, waste transportation, landfilling, and GHG emissions.
The $30tn price tag – in the form of added waste – was altogether missing in the reporting.
The German incinerator used by Monery is quite unlikely to be able to accept all, or perhaps even any, of the added waste, especially in light of European Union guidelines that each member process its own waste.
Abdominal fat of broilers is closely related with adipose deposition and always considered to be an added waste for treating effluent from processing (Fouad and Elsenousey 2014).
Economically, gate-fee revenue was the most important contributor to profitability, substantially outweighing the revenue from electric power production, while also compensating for the increased handling costs of the added waste volume.
Keisuke Tanaka, head of the Whole Earth Nature School, which runs eco tours of the mountain, said that the donations should be used to improve trails and toilets and add waste treatment facilities and multilingual signs.
Further, adding waste can save energy because the waste has a higher heating value.
The suitability of adding waste to the brick was tested over a range of brick compositions.
The new initiative expands the partnership by adding waste water, a sector thought to be responsible for 9% of anthropogenic methane emissions.
Heavy metals, Cu and Zn, have been incorporated into stable spinels phase and adding waste glass was favored to the formation of spinel.
An attempt was carried out to develop some properties of self-compacted concrete (SCC) by adding waste plastic fibers (WPF) resulting from cutting beverage bottles.
