The phrase "addressing waste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental issues, resource management, or discussions about efficiency and sustainability.
Example: "The city is implementing new policies for addressing waste in order to reduce landfill usage and promote recycling."
Alternatives: "tackling waste" or "managing waste".
When Project Drawdown ranked the 80 most impactful climate change solutions, No. 3 was addressing waste of food.
Beyond addressing waste and inefficiency, a data-driven system will provide patients and medical professionals the same customer experience they have come to expect from the airline, banking, and e-commerce industries.
The Conservative Party on the London Assembly said by "further addressing waste and improving efficiency across the organisation, TfL could continue to freeze fares at inflation in future years".
Advocating for a brake check on our growing human population has to be part of the answer along with changing consumption patterns and addressing waste, trading fossil fuels for renewable energy like distributed solar and rethinking how and what we eat.
There is also dark talk of a mechanism to address waste in public spending.
This book addresses waste as a globalized research, though one that comes with magnified risks and governance challenges.
We see the potential in this technology to simultaneously address waste management and energy needs in an appropriate and affordable manner.
Few studies have addressed waste anesthetic gases (WAGs) in the postanesthesia care unit (PACU) related to exhaled sevoflurane and nitrous oxide.
The Framework is intended to act as an integrated platform for designing out waste decision making, by providing informed building information modelling-driven guidance to address waste causes throughout design stages.
The role of grassroots environmental organisations appears important with regard to developing innovative instruments and delivering effective environmental policies to address waste management at a local level, and to achieve sustainable urban transformation.
The dumps in Delhi and in cities such as Mumbai and Kolkata have become some of the largest, least regulated and most hazardous in the world, said Ranjith Annepu, a co-founder of be Waste Wise, a nonprofit organization that aims to address waste management problems.
