The phrase "control waste" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it is most commonly used in discussions about environmental conservation and waste management. Example: The city government is implementing stricter policies to control waste and promote recycling in order to reduce the amount of garbage that ends up in landfills.
"Sunshine's the best thing we've got to control waste, fraud and abuse," he said.
The city's school district had eight different superintendents in the decade to 2005, none of whom managed to curb corruption or control waste.
The waste had developed a dark colour, had a grainy texture and lacked crustacean population in comparison to the control waste; it also lacked the foul smell observed in control waste (Fig. 6).
Knowledge on how bacterial communities respond to different environmental conditions can provide deeper understanding of the parameters useful to control waste degradation and removal using microorganisms.
This might be a result of domination of anaerobic bacteria in the control waste which produce hydrogen sulphide and other sources of offensive odour such as cadaverine, in addition to organic acids and amines (Higgins et al. 2006).
A high resistance to electrode fouling and selectivity are the two key pending issues for the application of CNT-based binsensors in clinical chemistry, food quality and control, waste water treatment and bioprocessing.
Control wastes no time on the base building and resource-management activities that are common to large-scale strategy games, putting the focus entirely on military tactics.
Phytoremediation, the use of green plants to treat and control wastes in water, soil, and air, is an important part of the new field of ecological engineering.
Under the subtitle "Engineer Group Urges Plans by States to Control Wastes in Air and Streams From Nuclear Industry Plants" this record set the need for protection from the "long radioactive life of some of the wastes" into the "hundreds of years".
Fifty-four envirorganizationsnizations from New York to Alaska asked the Environmental Protection Agency yesterday to develop tougher regulations for monitoring and controlling waste discharged by cruise ships.
The increase in public awareness in the past few years has made controlling waste a selling point – for some festivals at least.
