Sentence examples for press waste from inspiring English sources

Larger-scale, more-expensive solutions, such as modern industrial factories to press waste parts of banana plants and stalks of other harvested crops into fibreboard, may also be reasonable in some areas, since farmers whose stalks would otherwise have gone to waste could benefit by using the fibreboard.

Despite Schultz's long odds of winning even a single electoral college vote, the press wasted no time in giving the Starbucks billionaire ample coverage the most of any third-party potential presidential candidate since Ross Perot.

She helped to design the rather strange-looking U.S. uniforms, which the British press has wasted no time in mocking.

Were he to reject or dilute the report's proposals, he would be accused of going easy on the press and wasting money on the inquiry.

Her dalliances with scientology and the online appearance of nude photos of her haven't enhanced her reputation, and the red-top press have wasted no opportunity to lay into her; all you can say is that she's remained magnificently unperturbed.

The most well-known is that made from peanut press-cake (waste product from peanut oil processing factories).

The Hogarth Press published The Waste Land a year after it had appeared in the October 1923 edition of The Criterion.

The decreasing pattern of the CN ratio and TOC, and the increasing pattern of nitrogen content were similar to the findings of Goyal et al. (2005) on sugarcane trash, cattle dung, press mud, poultry waste and water hyacinth composting.

In this study, dual-chamber microbial fuel cells were employed for energy valorization of an untested substrate, the liquid fraction of pressed municipal solid waste (LPW).

Michael Schacker's new book, "A Spring Without Bees," published by the Lyons Press this month, wastes no time in recalling that once, somewhere between the inventions of fire and of concrete, we lived in harmony with nature.

Without a name, a lot of the press today was wasted.