"sort waste" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this expression when you are referring to the practice of separating out different types of waste for proper disposal, recycling, or reuse. For example, "The city requires residents to sort waste before putting it out on the curb on collection day."
There are two major ways in which solid waste can be sorted and recycled – at the household level, when households are required to sort waste into a given number of categories, or in specialised sorting facilities.
Overall, our results indicate that most respondents preferred to sort waste themselves if given the choice.
In Germany, if you do not sort waste properly, the penalties are stern, he says.
Markets like these sort waste into different materials and sell it to bigger markets where it ends up at big industrial recycling plants for individual materials.
Interestingly, analysis shows that a large group of people are willing to sort waste at the household level even if unsorted waste would be collected at no extra cost.
In October 2018, the WA EPA approved the removal of infrastructure to sort waste from already-approved plans for a $400m waste-to-energy plant in Rockingham, 40km south of Perth.
And of argumentation, one sort wastes money, and the other makes money.
Historically focused on waste sorting, waste management recently integrates its complementary components: reuse and reduction.
Classification results identify that using BP bags and sorting waste are "catalyst behaviors".
The students helped to facilitate the Smithsonian Recycling Challenge competition, where participants sorted waste into landfill, recycling and composting piles.
Among other things, she noticed a variety of errors in sorting waste, and plenty of confusion about how to get rid of, say, light bulbs or batteries.
