And while all of this space waste talk might sound gross here on Earth, the vacuous hostility of the cosmos means that every atom of human byproduct can have survival value outside of our atmosphere.
Morgan suggests that the previously regarded "nuisance" human byproduct of toilet use can be used to fertilize vegetable gardens and other vegetation.
To him, the humanities are expendable window-dressing, and the consciousness and emotions of his fellow human beings are byproducts of natural selection that frequently hobble his pursuit and dissemination of cold, hard facts.
for broad scope license licenses issued under parts 30, 35, 40, and 70 of this chapter for human use of byproduct material, source material, and/or special nuclear material, except licenses for byproduct material, source material, or special nuclear material in sealed sources contained in teletherapy devices authorized on the same license.
The tales of purest misery deal with human trafficking, a byproduct, Mr. Glenny argues, of globalization's rigged game.
The free radicals (FR) and reactive oxygen species (ROS) are produced through frequent physiological and biochemical processes in the human body as byproduct [ 1, 2].
"All pet foods are made from the byproducts of human food production," Dr. Nestle explained.
(Each line is cultivated in a lab from tiny stem cells extracted from human embryos, usually the byproducts of in vitro fertilization).
More generally, he said, the revelation of global volcanic ruin — a portrait 200 years in the making — offers a kind of meditation on the difficulty of uncovering the subtle effects of climate change, whether its origins lie in nature's fury or the invisible byproducts of human civilization.
