Sentence examples for forms of disposal from inspiring English sources

We know that the landfill tax, for example, was one of the most successful waste policies ever for driving behaviour change and for creating markets in more environmental forms of disposal such as anaerobic-digestion.

While the origins of these estimates are unclear, the fact that experts working in this area have signalled a shift from disposal through the registration system to other forms of disposal is significant.

The cremation rate in China reached 49.5% in 2012 (Xue et al. 2016, p. 29) and Kellaher et al. (2005) state that cremation "is now the most common form of disposal in the UK" (p. 239).

The Conservative party has pledged to "work towards zero waste", using policies including a voluntary arrangement with producers to cut back on the production of waste and improve its disposal, setting a minimum price "floor" under the landfill tax to give businesses long term certainty to invest in new forms of waste disposal, and encouraging councils to reward families that recycle.

By setting a floor under the 2013 level of landfill tax up to 2020 – which guarantees that the landfill tax will not fall in real terms for 10 years – we are sending a strong message to companies and councils that innovative approaches like RecycleBank, and alternative forms of waste disposal, can be developed with confidence.

It's ridiculous that we will loudly object to the removal of one form of waste disposal – bin collections – while mutely accepting the mass destruction of another, more vital waste disposal service.

Dispose of cap thoughtfully and if no immediate form of waste disposal presents itself, throw bottle cap indiscriminately behind you.

The form of the disposal of the dead most generally used throughout the world in both the past and present has been burial in the ground.

The environmental case is even more clear cut – the UK currently dumps just over a quarter of all waste in landfill sites, the most ecologically damaging form of waste disposal.

That same year, the Catholic Church approved cremation as an acceptable form of body disposal, and Southern California quickly became the capital of what Doughty describes as "the direct cremation revolution".

However, this form of soil disposal, generally on small farms, causes the accumulation of large amounts of manure and this results in contaminated soil and water tables.