Sentence examples for dump refuse from inspiring English sources

Study this list of words for about 1.5 seconds each: garbage, waste, tip, disposal, broom, trash, heap, dump, refuse, sack, junk, rubbish, bag, recycle.

Costs to transport the ash out of the county would be passed on to taxpayers and consumers, since private haulers also dump refuse at the plant.

This involves increasing the assignment of street cleaners to the residential districts, a closer supervision of private cartage firms, the issuing of warnings & summonses to people who dump refuse out of their windows.

District Attorney Jeanine Pirro has recommended changing the system used for billing municipalities that dispose of waste under contract with the county -- particularly those using private haulers to collect and dump refuse.

A few decades ago, roaming homeless people who were too poor to sand-fill the swamps continued to dump refuse until the area resembled dry land – and then they moved in.

In a country with a critical unemployment rate – currently at 13.3% – a number of the residents fend for their families by charging people who want to dump refuse in the community, between N100 and N200 (20 to 40p) per drop.

But, over many years, the problem has been difficult to tackle, in part because politicians have been reluctant to take on the organized-crime groups that have dumped refuse — some of it toxic — for many years.

Dumped refuse, graffiti-covered walls, stair and benches and broken barriers alongside the River Tiber will mean that the Rome scenes in the Sam Mendes-directed film are a demonstration of everything that's gone wrong with the city's management, according to a campaign group.

d Caught in the act, a haul truck indiscriminately dumping refuse at the dumpsite.

Exxon Corp. faced cleanup costs and civil tort damages after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, but it was also indicted for intentionally killing migratory birds without a hunting license and dumping refuse without a permit.

The problem of illegally dumped refuse has been aggravated over the years by bureaucratic shuffles and shifting funding priorities.