Meaning waste from Australia's research activities is now returned to Australia.
Airlines could use that data to route planes more efficiently, meaning less wasted fuel and a greener planet.
Automated vehicles, immune to road-rage and carelessness, will be safer and more efficient than human drivers -- meaning less wasted energy, fewer accidents, and cheaper goods.
It was the game that introduced Yoshi to platforming and the rest of the world to the meaning of wasted youth.
The system tends to favor Labour because that party wins many districts with small margins, while Conservative candidates tend to win seats in landslides, meaning votes are wasted; the Liberal Democrats, meanwhile tend to run second in many regions, accumulating relatively large vote totals but fewer seats.
A clutter-free abode makes it much easier to find what you need when you need it — meaning less time wasted looking for misplaced items.
An audit found that the majority of the state's alternative fuel cars have not used a special fuel considered less harmful to the environment, meaning the state has wasted $3.6 million in extra costs for the vehicles.
There are at least two examples I know where malaria control programmes followed the general advice of mass net distribution, only to find out they had predominantly outdoor and daytime biting mosquitoes, meaning expensive reorganisation and wasted time and effort.
And sawmills are getting better at using poor-quality wood, meaning less timber is wasted.Woodland will continue to do well for a simpler reason, believes Alastair Sandels of Fountains Forestry, a forest management company: Britain doesn't have anywhere near enough trees in the long term to keep up with demand.
This contravenes the principal meaning of waste minimization, which is to avoid waste generation in the first place (Pongracz 2002).
She cites a Gen X'ers' term, "whatever," as meaning "don't waste my time".
