Sentence examples for eventual disposal from inspiring English sources

Wastewater is stored for eventual disposal.

Usually nothing, and they get relegated to the basement or attic for eventual disposal.

The plastic and mesh lunchboxes have lead levels that exceed state environmental packaging regulations, which raised concerns about their eventual disposal, the attorney general's office said.

The following ideas go easy on the resources required for wrapping, packaging, manufacturing and shipping (not to mention operation and eventual disposal) in favor of outdoor adventure, local activities, good food, learning and entertainment.

And it will tabulate the greenhouse gas emissions, paper waste, air pollution or other environmental no-nos associated with the non-transportation-related aspects of the manufacture, use and eventual disposal of the devices.

But the council methodology also includes emissions associated with the generation of the electricity used to power a battery: the production of raw materials like steel and aluminum and a lithium-ion battery unit, including its eventual disposal.

The royal commission said uranium processing could not be developed in the next decade as a standalone industry as the market was already oversupplied and uncertain, but fuel leasing, which links uranium processing with its eventual return for disposal, is more likely to be commercially attractive.

It processes much of its spent fuel at Sellafield on the northwest coast across from Ireland, where nuclear waste is vitrified and sealed in stainless steel canisters for dry storage above ground for at least 50 years before eventual deep geologic disposal.

"TO ADDRESS the problems caused by electronic waste, American businesses, government, and individuals must work together to manage these electronics throughout the product lifecycle from design and manufacturing through their use and eventual recycling, recovery, and disposal".Few would question the bona fide green intent of the above statement.

Life-cycle assessment (LCA) is a methodology for evaluating the environmental impacts of a material through its entire "life-cycle"—from its initial production through to its eventual reuse, recycling, or disposal.

The Democratic party, already working hard for Barack Obama's re-election, issued a call for donations to counter the hundreds of millions of dollars they say the eventual Republican nominee will have at his disposal.