"recycling rate" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is the proportion of recyclable materials that are actually recycled from total waste. For example, "The city had a 44% recycling rate in 2020."
Nine out of ten households claim to recycle, yet the National recycling rate remains at 9%.
Waste from households recycling rate in England.
As the report notes, with an overall recycling rate of 34.5% and an estimated packaging recycling rate of 51%, the United States lags behind many other developed countries.
If you include leaves and yard waste, the residents' recycling rate for the year 2000 is nearly 53percentt.
Cardiff council's recycling rate rose five percentage points from 50% to 55% in that period.
Therefore, the calculation of the recycling rate based on this large-scale industrial trial should take cognizance of the statistical nature of the recycling rate.
The sensitivity to dynamic variables such as composition, efficiency, and recycling rate is also evaluated.
Steel is one of the world's most-recycled materials, with a recycling rate of over 60% globally; in the United States alone, over was recycled in the year 2008, for an overall recycling rate of 83%.
Germany, for example, incinerates 37percentt of its waste and recycles 45percentt — a considerably better recycling rate than the 30-plus30-pluspercentandinavian countries.
Blaenau Gwent had the lowest recycling rate in Wales, at 29%, while Denbighshire recycled more than half of its waste.
The recycling rate of thermosets is very low but thermoplastics can be easily recycled (Moore 2008).
