Sentence The phrase 'ash pit' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a pit used to contain ashes from a fire or furnace, such as in the sentence: "The fire in the old stove had long since died out, leaving behind only a pile of ashes in the ash pit".
To the right is the fire pit, which gives the oven its heat, with the ash pit below.
The ball is recovered from the incinerator ash pit and the information is downloaded onto an Excel spreadsheet for detailed analysis.
Next to the coal plant sits a coal ash pit, where waste is stored.
Meanwhile, the leaking coal ash pit next to Amy's house was classified as "low priority" -- an accurate description, Amy says, of how Gov. McCrory views her family.
I kept running commentary on what had changed since Lanzmann turned his camera on the extermination camp: no weed along the tracks, markers in front the ash pit, a thicket of tour buses.
Two of the coal ash pits are closed, but the rest remain.
They described how nearby coal ash pits have affected the health of their communities and implored EPA officials not to change course.
For instance, the court tossed provisions that would have allowed some unlined or clay-lined coal ash pits to continue operating, as long as testing revealed no leaks.
Both the prosperous household and the fantasy world are constructed "against and despite the pitched life of ash pits, cinders, rumbling subterranean horrors and black dust settling everywhere".
There are now 1,400 uncontrolled coal ash pits leeching poisons into local waterways at every coal-burning power plant in the country.
When she first got to Breezy Point, where more than a hundred houses had burned down, she saw "people kneeling next to the ash pits where their homes had been, sifting with sticks for their children's pottery," she said.
