The phrase "disposal about" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It does not make grammatical sense and is not a proper phrase in any context. It is unclear what the intended meaning of this phrase is. If you are trying to express that something is available for disposal or use, you could say "at your disposal" or "available for disposal." Example: The old furniture is at your disposal. (meaning it is available for you to use or get rid of as you please).
The first-team offense will have at its disposal about 15percentt of those new plays, Coach Herman Edwards estimated.
Mr. Pataki has some other fiscal maneuvers at his disposal: about $710 million in a reserve fund, $500 million from delaying the payment of tax refunds, and $200 million from putting off the payment of some bills.
Since we had an enormous amount of data from the insurance companies at our disposal (about 700 GPs in the centre and south of the Netherlands), it was practically impossible to include them all.
Local authorities now have to deal with, and pay for, the disposal of about twice as many fridges as previously.
Sites in Gansu Province near the Gobi desert in northwestern China are under investigation, with a final site expected to be selected by 2020, and actual disposal by about 2050.
Some of the disappointment of "Pre-Disposal" comes about because the play starts off so well — Mr. Prescod's setup is promising, and his dialogue sometimes sparkles.
It is asking each of its suppliers, an enormous list of businesses, 15 questions about the life of their products from manufacturing through disposal: questions about greenhouse gas emissions, social responsibility, waste reduction initiatives and water use.
Mr. Ferrer directed much of the money still at his disposal -- about $28 million over 14 years -- to renovate old apartments and build new ones.
Increase national spending on recycling and waste disposal by about 50%, an extra £4bn a year.
Ms. Fitzgerald took the dog away from the family and issued a disposal order about two weeks later.
In May 2000, the city paid $1.1 million for disposal of about 17,000 tons of soil from Harbor Yard.
