Sentence examples for unprocessed waste from inspiring English sources

But it is also worth noting that buried, unprocessed waste cannot be used to make bombs.

Although Waugh was convicted yesterday of cruelty, of failing to notify the authorities of the outbreak and of feeding unprocessed waste to his animals, he was never formally accused of starting last year's national crisis.

Because of this unusual line of production, the reclamation activities of the ISM area took into consideration the potential biological risks caused by the buried and unprocessed waste.

Concerns that the outbreak had started on a farm where pigs had been illegally fed unprocessed restaurant waste led to a nationwide ban on using waste from homes and catering outlets as animal feed.

For one thing, Germany will have to take back the hundreds of containers-worth of unprocessed nuclear waste it has already sent to France and Britain.

Humans have fed pigs on leftovers for centuries but this changed in 2001 when an outbreak of foot and mouth disease was linked to a farm that was (illegally) feedings its pigs unprocessed restaurant waste, and the government – and later the entire EU – banned the use of leftovers in pigswill.

A 2014 study that imagined an Earth without bacteria presented it as a dark, virus-ridden world of constipation and unprocessed biological waste.

As the bal maidens of the smaller tribute teams often did not have the time to dress all the ore sent up, or it was not financially worthwhile to pay for the poorer quality ore to be processed, large quantities of poor quality ore were discarded unprocessed in waste heaps.

Composting lowered the digestibility of organic matter and crude protein but, apparently due to compost-forming bacteria, cell-wall digestibility improved as compared with fresh unprocessed feedlot waste.

In this review we focus on the state of the art of metabolic engineering of C. glutamicum for utilization of alternative carbon sources, (e.g. coming from wastes and unprocessed sources), and construction of C. glutamicum strains for production of new products such as diamines, organic acids and alcohols.

Facing such challenges, the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection proposed a policy restricting the landfill disposal of certain C&D waste materials, if unprocessed.