Sentence examples for rubbish dumping from inspiring English sources

Lima, Peru has a rubbish dumping problem so topographically dynamic that it actually needs to be mapped aerially.

More alarmingly, because rubbish dumping in Israel is better controlled than it used to be, contractors now dump more waste illegally in the poorly supervised West Bank, which adds to the contamination of the aquifer.Domestic use in Israel could easily be cut too.

Instead of bonding together in the face of war or of sporting rivalry, Mr Nolvak wants people to unite against the "common enemy" of garbage.Estonia has a tradition of volunteer efforts aimed at cleaning up the blight of illegal rubbish dumping in public spaces (part of a legacy of environmental abuse during the Soviet occupation era).

Satpheen explains: "Sparkhil is bright and colourful and there's a variety of different cultures". But the area also has it's problems with rubbish dumping, vandalism and crime.

The areas to which these ordinances applied were in particular: consumption of alcoholic beverages (13.6%), prostitution (13%), vandalism or damage to public or private property (9.4%), serving food and/or beverages (8%), rubbish dumping (7.6%), begging (7.4%), noise (6%), camping (6%).

Although currently in near-pristine and static condition, it is considered at risk due to a large number of threatening processes, including land clearing, landscape fragmentation, rising soil salinity, grazing pressure, competition with weeds, changes to the fire regime, rubbish dumping, and P. cinnamomi dieback.

(Witness some of the rubbish dumped on the memory of Eric Hobsbawm last week).

"We couldn't stand it any longer: people urinating in the streets, constant spitting, and rubbish dumped everywhere.

It eats a wide variety of foods, from stingrays, sea turtles, birds, crustaceans and carrion to rubbish dumped from ships.

Exhibits will include glowing plastic bottles in Trafalgar Square's fountains, aimed at highlighting the damage done by rubbish dumped in the Pacific.

PIGS rootle fastidiously through the foothills of the mountain of rubbish dumped at Tuol Sen Chey on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital.