Sentence examples for availability of waste from inspiring English sources
Availability of waste biomass is also widespread in urban areas of Pakistan where over 50,000 tons of municipal wastes, 225,000 tones of crop residue and over 1 million tones of animal manure productions/day are estimated.
Variables not shown include household members over 64, goat total livestock unit (TLU), cropping, diversity of income, working time, land size, availability of waste residues, access to extension services, type of stove, and income level Significance level: ***1% and **5%.
In recent years the concrete industry has started using Construction and Demolition (C&D) waste in structural concrete application owing to the availability of waste from demolition of old structures and the reduction in cost of acquiring aggregates.
They concluded that although RO consumes less energy than MED when considered in isolation from power production and heating/cooling operations, overall, the use of MED offered greater potential for reductions in greenhouse gas emissions due to the ability to link the production schedule for desalinated water to the availability of waste heat from the power generation and cooling units [17].
Metal chloride coagulants are particularly dependent on the availability of waste pickle liquors from metal finishing industries.
Backyards were visited for availability of waste disposal and latrine, and their utilization by the household members.
Ethiopia being agriculture-based country with farm and animals, the availability of wastes and manures varies in different regions.
The main focus in this investigation is to study the availability of using waste rubber particles in non-structural applications.
The microbes are dependent on the surrounding conditions such as the temperature, availability of organic waste, pH, species diversity and availability of heavy metals.
Several configurations of such systems are possible depending on the availability of the waste (thermal) and primary (thermal or electrical) energy sources.
The ongoing availability of livestock waste presents an opportunity for its utilization as renewable energy resource through biological or thermochemical conversion.
