Sentence examples for highest garbage from inspiring English sources

The Mother Goddess of the World has become the world's highest garbage dump, covered in tonnes of rubbish discarded by ever-less-respectful guests, littered with scores of frozen corpses similarly abandoned.

In Claremont Park in the Bronx, weeds are six feet high, garbage accumulates near an entryway, dead branches dangle from trees and litter walkways.

As he tells it, he looked at the rotted pipes and beams, the tiny chopped-up rooms, the charred kitchen and shin-high garbage, the boiler so large and so beyond its prime it was eventually torched into pieces and removed.

Bloomberg and de Blasio will build this 2 acre, ten-story high garbage processing factory in the most dangerous kind of flood zone in New York City, Flood Zone One.

The ten-story high garbage "factory" will be visible not just from the upper windows of the mansion, but from the garden too.

I thought in my regressive superstitious state we might share a moment of root-level human communion which is, again, possibly racist but he just placed his hand on my forehead in a gesture that may have been more patronizing if he wasn't eight feet taller than me and completely unfazed by the waist-high garbage dragon lurching toward us.

I thought in my regressive, superstitious state we might share a moment of root-level human communion – which is, again, possibly racist – but he just placed his hand on my forehead in a gesture that may have been more patronising if he wasn't eight feet taller than me and completely unfazed by the waist-high garbage dragon lurching toward us.

Ms. Contes, who called the posts "very silly" and "high school garbage," was disqualified seven months after she won.

The current system of curbside recycling hasn't kept pace with today's stream of high-tech garbage, which increasingly includes hardware that could be salvaged (like cellphone parts) and products that contain toxic materials that could be more safely disposed of (like some fluorescent light bulbs).

Just in the recent past, the movers on the Street have fooled us with junk bonds, savings-and-loan stocks, high-tech garbage, rotten collateralized mortgage obligations (although not as rotten as some think right now, perhaps) and their own highly questionable firms.

Even in the French Quarter, which was mostly spared the devastation visited upon neighborhoods like the Ninth Ward, "For Sale" signs hung from porch brackets, and on one street, a pickup truck had been abandoned, its hood open, its bed piled high with garbage.