Sentence examples for reprocessing it from inspiring English sources

France, for example, is currently able to handle the waste by reprocessing it.

Moscow had assured the US that all the spent fuel from the plant will be returned to Russia, but President Khatami's speech gave Iran the option of holding on to it and reprocessing it.

Just beyond the accretion disk are clouds of gas that move at high velocities around the inner structure, absorbing high-energy radiation from the accretion disk and reprocessing it into the broad emission lines of hydrogen and ions of other atoms that are the signatures of quasar spectra.

With his computer, miniature keyboard and a range of consoles, Exile manipulated the orchestra into a huge array of sounds by rearranging and reprocessing it live, as well as adding the all-important beats.

During fuel reprocessing, it appears in the waste liquid, which is highly radioactive.

Indeed the builders themselves, according to their environmental impact statement, have not ruled out the possibility that future technological development will make it feasible to dig all this stuff back up and reprocess it to create more fuel or weapons material, in which case Onkalo will be like buried treasure The pyramids, after all, are not an auspicious precedent.

He added: "The best thing to do is reprocess it and store it on site in Caithness".

North Korea already has two weapons, according to C.I.A. estimates, and could build five or six more in the next six months if it reprocessed its large stockpile of spent nuclear fuel into weapons-grade plutonium.

China has indicated that it is interested in reprocessing so it can use plutonium as part of the fuel mix in civilian nuclear power plants.

Eisaku Sato, the governor of Fukushima, where Tepco generates 25% of its electricity, says his prefecture has scrapped all plans to permit the use of MOX fuel.Add to this the vexed, and so far largely unaddressed, question of the cost of reprocessing, should it ever happen, and of disposing of the radioactive waste it generates.

And, assuming that Iran now co-operates fully with inspections as promised, it need not trigger sanctions.The Europeans argue that encouragement rather than rule-book tossing can better persuade Iran to give up the weapons-usable enrichment and reprocessing technologies it has mastered.