Sentence examples for waste depot from inspiring English sources

The tribe explored various ventures that never materialized: windmills, cellphone towers and a waste depot.

They can incinerate it on board, pay to unload it at a waste depot or — cheapest of all — use a "magic pipe," a jury-rigged hose that illegally pumps the waste directly overboard or underwater.

A new monument is to be unveiled to mark the site where protesters stood in the way of vehicles getting on to a proposed nuclear waste depot in Bedfordshire after the old one was removed to build a roundabout.

Six years after a fire in a chemical waste depot containing batteries, acids, bases and paint and 480 metric tons of chemical waste was burnt in the town Drachten in the Netherlands, 138 subjects who had been present in the area at the time of the fire were telephone interviewed for lower respiratory symptoms as part of a case-control study [ 5].

Picket lines were formed outside schools, libraries, museums, sports centres and waste depots.

But, in a situation where federal laws and local governance have come into conflict, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection says that pollution at the waste depots has gone unchecked.

A man has died after being found with fatal injuries at a waste recycling depot in Kent.

Regular freight trains are mainly landfill trains from waste transfer depots in Greater London to the former brick pits at Calvert.

Hunts Point is home to some 10,000 residents who live in an enclave surrounded by two dozen waste-hauling depots, scrap and freight yards, a cement plant, a factory that turns sewage into fertilizer and the Hunts Point Market.

Familiar vignettes stream by outside: a power station, a patch of waste ground, a postal depot, a copse of ancient trees, a group of schoolgirls in grey-and-blue uniforms, a band of cumulus clouds spreading from the west, a shopping mall across a motorway, some underwear swaying on a line, and then gradually, the backs of suburban villas, heralding the train's arrival into central London itself.

In 2005, Mr. Oats was the leading voice in a campaign to have the city build a stadium for the 2012 Olympics in Willets Point, a peninsula on the northeast edge of the park that is home to a gritty collection of auto repair shops, scrap metal depots and waste treatment plants.