Sentence examples for through refuse from inspiring English sources

Daldry returned to cinema with Trash (2014), a drama about three boys who stumble upon a political scandal while picking through refuse in the favela they call home.

For now, though, they still pick through refuse — shards of glass smeared with the remains of yesterday's dinner, broken shoes mixed in with rotting meat — with bare hands.

That the animals put on weight nonetheless suggests the phenomenon cannot be caused solely by pet owners appeasing their Garfields, or feral rats rummaging through refuse composed of ever larger quantities of calorie-rich processed food.

An apposite video, "Hopeless Lands," by the Chinese artist Liu Wei, studies people in a vast dump on the outskirts of Beijing, picking through refuse and loading presumably recyclable finds into large bags, the contents of which, no doubt, will be turned into more consumer goods.

And we have to wonder why she's standing there like that, like someone who sees a doorway not as a thing to pass through, but as a thing to stand in, making a point by not passing through, refusing to pass through.

The movie is channeled completely through Frankie's point of view, as he drifts through refuse-strewn industrial sites and past abandoned storefronts, his interior monologue of shame and resentment churning away on the soundtrack.

Many people just squint and muddle through, refusing to admit they need those drugstore reading glasses.

Some 20,000 relatives and ordinary citizens from surrounding towns came to their aid, and the police let them go through, refusing to attack.

Morris, though, has never been a television personality in any recognised sense - as shown by his attempt, through refusing most interviews and photographs, to remain unrecognisable - and his most important contributions to his shows have always taken place in private, as a writer or the architect of nasty larks.

However, Thomson, speaking to the Guardian in his unglamorous office in Brighton (the college was due for a £40m revamp under the old Building Colleges for the Future programme, which died a death before the funding came through), refuses to be depressed.

And, as was the case in the aftermath of that near collapse of the financial system, we can expect that the bill for the damage suffered from climate change will be mostly paid by society, not those who allowed it to happen, or indeed in the case of oil, coal, gas and mining companies, who caused it through refusing to shift their  business models towards clean and renewable alternatives.