Sentence examples for significant dumping from inspiring English sources

"Commerce has taken an important step to address the significant dumping that is taking place," said Alan H. Price, a lawyer at Wiley Rein, which is representing the American wind manufacturers that brought the complaint.

Asked about emergency help for those outside the capital, Mr Mahafaly said: "We will do our best with our own resources but we will make an emergency declaration if necessary, if the damage will be significant". Enawo dumped 12 inches of rain across north-east Madagascar in 12 hours on Tuesday, with winds reaching up to 300km/h (185mph).

It was a White Friday in the Eastern Sierra, as the season's first significant storm dumped snow on ski resorts desperate for it.

They barely glanced at an adjacent marina where boats were too small and recent spikes in coliform readings too sporadic to indicate significant illegal waste dumping.

But because the crisis of 2008 was one of liquidity, and stocks are a liquid asset, many colleges and universities ended up dumping significant portions of their stock portfolios to free up cash.

The big news, though, is the highly respected Notebook conducted a comprehensive investigation and concluded that these schools were not "dumping" significant numbers of unwanted students.

Moreover, Santa Maria has experienced considerable volcanic and land-surface disturbance, with large scale slippage events dumping significant parts of the island back into the sea at intervals [ 19].

There is a significant problem with drivers dumping garbage from other towns and it is Bruce's job to discover this, which he does by going through the dumped garbage.

Without selling off all your possessions, dumping your significant other and family, and escaping to an ashram/convent/monastery.

There is presently a significant amount of 'data dumping' generated by arrays and automation that does not make much sense.

The system is expected to dump significant snow and rain this week on a region that is still struggling to recover from devastating floods.