"dispose of surplus" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to get rid of or eliminate an excess amount of something. Examples: 1. The company had to dispose of surplus inventory in order to make room for new products. 2. The government has a plan to dispose of surplus food to feed those in need. 3. We need to figure out a way to dispose of surplus office supplies to declutter the workspace. 4. The farmer was able to dispose of surplus crops at the local market for a good price. 5. It's important to properly dispose of surplus chemicals to avoid any environmental contamination.
As Schopenhauer insisted, life for the person of means becomes a question of how to dispose of surplus time.
New room for readers ReprintsYet the great breakthrough of the register is that, for the first time, departments are being given an incentive to dispose of surplus assets.
His next company, Linx Technology, won a contract with IBM to dispose of surplus computers that IBM considered unusable to resellers.
Lockheed shut down its Lake Success operation in 1998 as part of a plan to dispose of surplus properties that it owned around the country.
And American utilities have been reluctant to use the plutonium fuel, even when asked by the Energy Department in an effort to help dispose of surplus plutonium from the weapons program.
The Bush administration intends to announce a new plan on Wednesday to dispose of surplus American nuclear weapons fuel, rejecting in part a 1996 plan by the Clinton administration as too costly.
Ms. Murphy, who worked for a Pentagon office responsible for disposing of surplus and hazardous materials, carefully followed through on her promises to the company, the court papers charge.
Those rules stipulate that donors must be fully informed that any embryo donated for research would be destroyed in the process and that there are other choices for disposing of surplus embryos.
By next year M&S hopes that all stores will be disposing of surplus food through anaerobic digestion schemes, that produce compost and gas that can be used for energy.
A spokesperson for David Cameron said: "There is still significant scope for sensible savings across local government to be made by back office consolidation, disposing of surplus property and joining up our local public services; we will be discussing with Oxfordshire how this can be taken forward to help protect frontline services".
