Sentence examples for waste disposal techniques from inspiring English sources

As detailed in a 2017 article in The Conversation, Indonesia's plastic problem largely stems from a lack of comprehensive national laws on how plastics are produced and disposed of, as well as a general lack of knowledge about proper waste disposal techniques among its 264 million citizens.

Singapore's land scarcity — the city-state is smaller than Rhode Island — has led the government to develop innovative waste disposal techniques.

The world's 15 million informal recyclers clean up cities, prevent some trash from ending in landfills, and even reduce climate change by saving energy on waste disposal techniques like incineration.

The main waste disposal technique for disposing used injection equipment was incineration (burning) in a pit (80%) Figure  2.

Backfilling represents an environmentally friendly mining waste disposal technique.

Mass reduction determines the effectiveness of composting as a waste disposal technique (Tang et al. 2007).

The most common and cheap waste disposal technique involves dumping of waste in a specified disposal yard.

Studies have established that the use of secondary material not only provide an efficient waste disposal technique but also reduce demand for conventional material and reduce overall construction cost.

And these are not the only such plans: 23 new incinerators, from Jersey to Perthshire, are on the drawing board (18 others are already operating), and campaign groups are fighting to stop them.Burning rubbish has been part of Britain's armoury of waste-disposal techniques for years: about a tenth of the country's rubbish goes up in smoke.

One of the principal results of this work has been the development of a cadmium flow model for the U. S. which involves simulating sources, use patterns, waste treatment and recovery techniques, waste disposal options, and environmental flow mechanisms.

I demonstrate how the choice of technique between waste disposal and recycling affects the natural price formation of an economy, and how waste and secondary material become commodities (goods) or discommodities (bads) depending upon circumstances.