Sentence examples for for example waste from inspiring English sources

The guidelines fully ban the export of certain hazardous materials and so-called "problematic" waste, defined as waste that is not amenable to recycling and so would be harmful to the environment at its destination, for example, waste that is soggy or mixed household garbage.

For example, waste management includes waste collection, disposal, recycling, and recovery [12], all of which can be efficiently managed using ICT solutions.

It is argued that although there have been some achievements in resourcing the police force, for example, waste is mismanaged, unemployment is high and traffic congestion is more pervasive than ever.

For example, waste paper and paper sludge from pulping do not require the energy-intense thermophysical pretreatments used to enhance enzymolysis of lignocellulose substrates.

The C N ratio is also an important part of optimising digester diet and strengthens the argument for the co-digestion of seaweeds with other more N rich substrates, for example waste food or agricultural slurries.

These include, for example, wasting money, disruption of workflows, annoyance and irritation among hospital staff and parents as well as helplessness, overtaxing and discontent among patients.

RRMs can be any kind of renewable waste, for example, agricultural waste, municipal waste, and so on, or special (energy) crops produced specifically to be used for this purpose, for example, switchgrass cultivated and produced especially for biofuels.

In the city of Johannesburg for example, informal waste pickers have now become part of the waste management landscape and are involved in municipal waste collection, sorting and recycling of economically viable recyclable materials such as paper, Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET) and ferrous metals.

For example, construction waste from European Union countries represents about 31%% of the total waste generation per year (Marinkovic et al. 2010; Ministry of Natural Resources 2010).

Since different approaches have been used in defining waste, it is notably a challenge to gather comparable data for example, between waste in rich and poor countries.

For example, citrus waste should compose less than 50%% of beef cattle diet; diets of greater than 60%% citrus waste can cause cattle to develop ruminal parakeratosis (Arthington et al. 2002).> Unfortunately, selling these waste products results in relatively nominal economic returns due to the high cost of dehydrating and pelletizing the material (Doran et al. 2000; Vendruscolo et al. 2008).