Sentence examples for intensive waste from inspiring English sources

By utilising AAD, Northumbrian Water has transformed its sewage treatment process from an energy intensive waste clean-up process, to one that recovers significant quantities of renewable energy.

These facilities are potentially capable of intensive waste management systems partly because of the low volumes involved compared with WWTWs or drinking-water plants.

This interventional study was conducted to assess the effectiveness of Intensive healthcare waste management (IHWM) training model at two tertiary care hospitals of Rawalpindi city, Pakistan.

Intensive electrolyte wasting syndromes were reported in patients with head and neck cancer treated with Cisplatin (100 mg/m), continuous 5-FU infusion and escalating doses of Interferon alpha.

For example, the presence of antibiotic residues in water from pharmaceutical manufacturers in certain parts of the world (Fick et al. 2009), ponds receiving intensive animal wastes (Barkovskii et al. 2012), aquaculture waters (Shah et al. 2012), and sewage outfalls (Dolejska et al. 2011) are important sources, among others, leading to the presence of ARG in surface waters.

Human disturbance impacts soil properties in UGS mostly through intensive management and waste discharge.

Merging traditional intensive forestry with waste management offers dual goals of fiber and bioenergy production, along with environmental benefits such as soil/water remediation and carbon sequestration.

Soil pollution has enormously increased during the last decades due to industrial activities, urban waste, intensive use of biocides and fertilizers, and atmospheric deposition.

The current "offline" biofilm removal methods are effective but labor intensive and generates waste streams that are toxic to be directly disposed.

A vanadium-processing plant was built during World War II and converted to uranium production from 1949 until 1960; the former plant was the subject of an intensive federal hazardous-waste cleanup campaign throughout the 1990s.

Capturing and treating discharged wastes on-site would help intensive aquaculture production facilities address waste management regulations and prevent eutrophication.