Dictionary
junk
verb
To throw away.
synonyms
Exact(8)
Related: Labour manifesto pledges to boost minimum wage and cut deficit Miliband is determined to junk the post-Thatcher consensus that promoting economic growth meant protecting "wealth-creators" at the top of society – a view he and his supporters believe was comprehensively disproved by the great recession and its aftermath.
"Roads are often pushed aside and treated like junk space, but when you look at a city, you notice the roads, not the cars", Roosegaarde tells Guardian Sustainable Business.
For your local taxpayer-subsidised theatre, low-tech high-return junk such as standup comedy, discredited TV psychics and Abba tribute acts float more worthwhile artists with identifiable skills – dancers, actors, puppeteers and ex-members of the Stranglers doing acoustic tours.
I was concerned, however, that in your "paper" section (G2, 1 September) there was no mention of junk mail.
You could do the same with junk food – make advertising for fast-food outlets less prominent, make healthy foods more visible.
But I've made a conscious choice to not fall into their trap too often, because while it's easy to eat fast food, they do also call it junk food for a reason.
Now: Milloy has continued to describe the science linking fossil fuel emissions and climate change as "junk".
Anyone who responds soon finds their letterbox full of junk.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com