The phrase 'nuclear waste storage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the long-term containment and disposal of high-level radioactive waste. For example, "The government has proposed a plan to build a new nuclear waste storage facility near our town."
There still is no solution to the vexing problem of nuclear waste storage.
The mixture will have to be broken up, sealed in steel containers and moved to a nuclear waste storage site.
She endorsed Clinton's extremely strict standard for ground-water protection at the Yucca Mountain nuclear waste storage site.
This almost unimaginable perspective is demanded by the subject of "Into Eternity," a Finnish nuclear waste storage site called Onkalo.
In a Friday ruling, Judge Alan Nevas of United States District Court dismissed the claim, saying zoning rules did not expressly prohibit nuclear waste storage.
Hillary Clinton needled Edwards over past votes he'd cast in favor of the Yucca Mountain nuclear waste storage facility, something she's consistently opposed.
Rutledge worked at the Idaho National Laboratory, where she had been working on developments in nuclear waste storage, according to Washington's Spokesman-Review.
This was something he learned in an earlier project on nuclear power plants in England and one at a nuclear waste storage facility.
Yet, no country has developed an acceptable or permanent method for high level nuclear waste storage, thereby leaving both present and future generations at great risk.
The Energy Department's announcement is the first significant movement in the debate since President Bush designated Yucca Mountain as a nuclear waste storage site in 2002, over the objections of Gov. Kenny Guinn.
The bill provides far less than President Bush proposed for building a nuclear waste storage site in Nevada, none of what he wanted for developing new nuclear weapons and more than he sought for local water projects popular with lawmakers.
