Sentence examples similar to clean-up about from inspiring English sources

Traditional owners want the state government to undertake the massive clean-up of about 3m tonnes of asbestos tailings that remain in Wittenoom Gorge.

After purification with the Wizard SV 96 PCR Clean-up System (Promega), about 600 ng of the PCR product was labelled with [α-P]-dCTP using Ready-To-Go DNA labelling beads (-dCTP) (Amersham Biosciences, Uppsala, Sweden) following the supplier's protocol.

Resolving those differences in a House-Senate conference committee over the next month, Congressional staff members and lawmakers say, could bring many of the questions that have long swirled around the Hudson River cleanup -- from the science of the clean-up to public opinion about it -- into sharper focus.

Talk story about the clean-up at Coney Island beach after the 4th of July and about Peter B. French, the 1rst deputy commisioner of the city's Parks and Recreation Department who is charged with, among other duties, picking up after New Yorker's when they visit the 15 miles of municipal beaches.

By William McKibben The New Yorker, July 18 , 1983P. 30 Talk story about the clean-up at Coney Island beach after the 4th of July and about Peter B. French, the 1rst deputy commisioner of the city's Parks and Recreation Department who is charged with, among other duties, picking up after New Yorker's when they visit the 15 miles of municipal beaches.

The New Yorker, July 18, 1983 P. 30 Talk story about the clean-up at Coney Island beach after the 4th of July and about Peter B. French, the 1rst deputy commisioner of the city's Parks and Recreation Department who is charged with, among other duties, picking up after New Yorker's when they visit the 15 miles of municipal beaches.

National Grid agreed to $236 million in estimated savings to LIPA and promised to clean up about 20 toxic sites inherited from Lilco, though critics of the deal wanted more concessions.

The trust fund has been used to clean up about 30percentt of the 1,551 sites on the Environmental Protection Agency's national priority list, with corporations themselves paying to clean up the other 70percentt.

They have cleaned up about 600 of the approximate 6,000 damaged or destroyed properties.

And another great animal book: Uncle Cleans Up, about a millionaire elephant who wears a purple dressing gown and reluctantly engages in violent spats with his neighbours.

"There was nothing cleaned up about it," said Gerald T. Takano, an architect who documented the dungeon for the Historic American Buildings Survey, part of the Department of the Interior.