Sentence examples for waste covering from inspiring English sources

That lake, which itself holds sewage overflow, now contains almost four million cubic yards of water and human waste, covering about 100 acres, and it is again creeping close to the danger point.

The online report includes interactive graphs and infographics displaying a variety of data, including information on greenhouse gas emissions, transportation, water, and waste covering all of Harvard's Schools and administrative units.

The studysaid there were about 557,650 of these sites in 32 states and 50 billion tons of untreated waste covering public and private land.

C. G. Millin: A set task involving thread, primarily by a woman, that is saving money (t chi in a stint + m in i.e., & lit).. C. J. Morse: Quick needle-and-thread job – or it's machine time wasted covering it (it in anag. incl. t).

Disposal of waste material will require construction of up to three waste impoundments covering an additional 50 square kilometers.

In December 2016, for example, Princess Cruises was fined a record US$40m£33m3m) after it was found guilty of illegally dumping oil contaminated waste and covering it up.

Her long and extremely beautiful legs were stretched out before her on the chaise longue, and any man but her son or her husband, seeing what she had and yet knowing that this magnificent forty-nine-year-old body was only a wasted uniform covering blunted neural energy, might have wept over such a waste.

It means that I'm not wasting time covering it.

A chapter devoted to pig lagoons explains that the title subject is not a combination of "a swimming hole and BLTs" but rather a kind of lethal pig-waste repository covering up to 120,000 square feet and containing gases like ammonia and hydrogen-sulfide.

Proper rehabilitation includes sealing shafts to prevent entry, vegetating waste dumps or covering them in nets to prevent dust polluting the air, and using linings or trenches to keep contaminated water from seeping into aquifers, creeks, and rivers.

The original cleanup plan called for leaving the waste on-site, covering it with rocks, clay, fill dirt and vegetation, and installing monitoring wells for groundwater.