Sentence examples for projected waste from inspiring English sources
Differences in the above-quoted energy potentials are mainly due to differences in projected waste or residue generation values and recoverable fractions.
The projected waste cost for the year and its proportion, compared to the overall pharmaceutical expenditure, have been calculated for the most expensive drugs.
GER principals will seek other sources of waste to augment this projected waste stream, such as New York City, Chicago, and other large municipalities.
Nonetheless the overall projected waste cost further abated from 85,166 to 62,952 €, meaning a 26% absolute reduction and a 28% reduction of its fraction relative to the pharmaceutical global expenditure, from 2.5 to 1.8%.
Projected waste cost of the six hot drugs for the whole year and its proportion relative to the overall pharmaceutical expenditure were calculated and compared with both 2005 findings and the initial results (i.e. those of first semester) of waste-containment policies.
Table 2 presents projected municipal waste scenario by 2030.
The Energy and Environment division offers power generation, bio-ethanol projects, waste water recycling, and desalination.
Plenty of ICO projects waste time and precious resources putting out mundane press releases that are devoid of news just to produce something that they hope will placate their thirsty community of retail investors, and miraculously give their token a price jump.
The YES Project waste flow is depicted in Figure 4 and falls in tandem with the government's 'privatization' agenda which, in principle, involves gradually disassociating state-owned enterprises or state-provided services from government control and subsidies, and replacing them with market-driven entities (Grant 2009).
"We're still dealing with the Manhattan Project wastes today, six decades later," said Stephen I. Schwartz, publisher of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and the author of the book "Atomic Audit," an extensive history of the nuclear weapons program from 1940 to the 1990s.
This leads to unfinished projects, wasted resources, and unmotivated teachers.
