Sentence examples for trash management from inspiring English sources

Data from experiments investigating impacts of crop rotation, plant population, tillage and trash management have been analysed to determine the impact of treatments on shoot and stalk dynamics and crop yield.

She rejected attempts by the NRA, Safari Club, and other trophy hunting groups to initiate a hunting season on New Jersey's small population of black bears, and she instead implemented a comprehensive program to solve bear conflicts with humane methods such as trash management and public education.

Household trash management was also found to be precarious, with trash most commonly being buried, discarded, or burned in the peridomicile or elsewhere in the village.

Among others, users can set up rules to automatically handle data preservation, replication, consistency checks of the stored data collections and safe trash management.

"From a trash-management standpoint," he added, "the grinders are an overwhelming improvement".

Launched today in partnership with Hong Kong Cleanup, Ecozine, The Nature Conservancy, and Ogilvy, The Face of Litter celebrates both Earth Day and HKC's 15th anniversary with a novel new approach to waste management: trashing those who trash the planet.

Launched in 2015 in partnership with Hong Kong Cleanup, Ecozine, The Nature Conservancy, and Ogilvy, The Face of Litter celebrated both Earth Day and HKC's 15th anniversary with a novel new approach to waste management: trashing those who trash the planet.

No one in management trashes Fassel to Accorsi behind Fassel's back and vice versa among the coaches, and certainly neither publicly questions the other.

California Citizens for Good Government, a political action committee Hector Chacon helped manage in 2008 and 2009, raised thousands of dollars from attorneys, trash haulers and construction management firms who relied on contracts from government agencies across Southern California.

In his statement, he also pledged to continue to pursue the trash authority's former management and "Enron's advisers, who led C.R.R.A. to the brink of disaster".

And if the directors failed to realize that lending $220 million to a private entity exceeded their authority, as the trash authority's new management now contends, they have a likely excuse.