Sentence examples for recoverable waste from inspiring English sources

The circular economy package also comprises non-binding "aspirational" goals, including the phasing out of landfilling of all recoverable waste by 2030 and a 30% reduction of waste by 2025.

The recoverable waste heat from the coolant and exhaust system has been analysed under engine overall operational region.

Significant gains can be made in this sector by recovering low-grade waste heat as up to 14 TWh per annum (4% of total energy use) of the UK process industries' energy consumption is lost as recoverable waste heat.

Under optimized conditions, the amount of TPC was 139.15 mg GAE/g extract largely higher than that obtained for HD extraction (14.28 15 mg GAE/g extract) suggesting that SFME represents an interesting alternative technology for production of recoverable oil from waste of French Maritime pine bark.

Thus, the composite nanoparticles of Fe3O4 and Au are expected to have great potential as magnetically recoverable catalyst for the treatment of waste water.

Although e-waste contains complex combinations of highly toxic substances that pose a danger to health and the environment, many of the products also contain recoverable precious materials, making it a different kind of waste compared with traditional municipal waste.

Differences in the above-quoted energy potentials are mainly due to differences in projected waste or residue generation values and recoverable fractions.

Animal by-products and other derived products not intended for human consumption, which are recoverable in energy terms, are in abundant supply as waste and are found in the animal-based food production chain in (a) intensive livestock holdings, hen manure and other similar products, and in (b) slaughterhouses and retailers.

The Texas governor sent in troops to impose production quotas that reduced the waste, but, even then, much of the recoverable oil was forever lost.

As phosphate is present in many waste streams, these could be used as sources for recoverable phosphate.

Given the enormous amount of waste heat produced, coal fires exhibit tremendous potential as recoverable energy sources, and can prove beneficial.