Sentence examples for reused less from inspiring English sources

Releasing the outputs of federally funded research free of cost online should be a baseline, but if downstream users (including researchers within the same domain, scholars from other disciplines, creative entrepreneurs, government employees, citizens) are unclear about their legal right to copy, amend and redistribute the federally funded research, those publications will be reused less.

The film reused digital elements from Toy Story but, true to the company's "prevailing culture of perfectionism, it reused less of Toy Story than might be expected".

While Stott also worries that some corporations "won't act responsibly if they know their waste can be reused [making them] less inclined to work on developing plastic alternatives", it is a big step in the right direction.

But whether it's needed for billions of light bulbs or thousands of factories, Gadgil says, energy must be produced more efficiently and the water used for societal purposes must be conserved, reused and recycled using less energy.

While significant attention has been devoted to sharing and reusing environmental data, less attention has been devoted to sharing and reusing environmental models.

From the results of the analysis of the EDR product, it was found that it is possible to reuse water with less than 2 ppm COD and 8 ppm T-N.

Whereas Japan recycles as much as 95 percent of its construction waste, in China the number is roughly reversed, with less than 5 percent reused, according to Mr. Lu.

Thin plastic bags can be made less wasteful if reused, and then used as a bin liner.

For example at Centre 1, 3834 'new' diagnoses were used for 49.5% of the problem events; interestingly, 793 of them were used only once, while remarkably less (<50) were reused for more than 10 times.

Successful reuse of the Dragon capsule is significant for SpaceX's materials technology, but in general, the spacecraft reuse is less significant than that of the booster, which required "more cutting-edge" technology to be able to land upright, Caceres said.

According to a report from the American Coal Ash Association (ACAA), the country produced 114 million tons of coal ash in 2013, less than half of which was reused.