Sentence examples for secure waste from inspiring English sources

Can we safely secure waste for centuries?

A mining company conducted a pre-feasibility study of a secure waste site targeting lindane contamination.

In a report on its "detailed plan of destruction" approved Thursday, the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons laid out its prioritized destruction schedule under which the most dangerous chemical arms and substances -- already removed from the country -- will be rendered harmless and buried in secure waste sites.

Troops scooped up 5,300 barrels of soil from the most radioactive areas near the craters and loaded the barrels on ships to be buried in a secure nuclear waste storage site in South Carolina.

By the time I was in town, some five weeks later, Homstol was coming to realize that, however effective aversive conditioning might be in the short term, it may simply require too much manpower and probably won't work on bears that have already progressed down the food-conditioning pathway, especially in communities that can't secure their waste.

In order to secure the waste, several layers of soil are placed on top as well as tarp which is designed to keep any toxic materials from seeping out of the mound.

A secure hazardous-waste landfill must have two impermeable liners and leachate collection systems.

"What I really need to know," he says in earnest, "is whether there's a proper bar on this train…" The train to which he refers is the Africa Express, the name now given to a Class 47 diesel-electric locomotive secured from waste haulage specialists Direct Rail Services for what everyone now agrees is, in Albarn's words, "a ridiculous idea... it's completely mad".

Finally, secure the wasted embedded values by finding uses for otherwise rejected materials.

This motivated several countries to develop new secure and sustainable waste management strategies in order to enhance the future quality of nature and life.

Until recently, the nuclear story was one of power stations nearing the end of their life and, with that, a demand for specialist courses on decommissioning – cleaning up sites and making the waste secure.