The phrase "waste incineration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of burning waste materials to reduce their volume and potentially generate energy.
Example: "The city has implemented waste incineration as a method to manage its growing landfill problem."
Alternatives: "waste burning" or "refuse incineration."
Most recently, increased construction of municipal solid waste incinerators has raised concerns about the release of dioxin during waste incineration and potential adverse health effects on local populations.
There are renewable-energy sources that can cope with fluctuations in demand, such as biofuels, hydroelectricity and waste incineration.
Reducing landfilling in Europe is a priority – but to swap this for rapidly expanding waste incineration is not a solution.
The metallic element can also be a by-product of industrial processes including coal combustion, cement production and waste incineration.
Strengthening recycling and reuse targets to help reduce and process waste and residues, and putting limits on waste incineration.
Extending the restrictions to them is controversial because they are unintentionally produced in many industrial settings and in waste incineration.
Curbing waste incineration by means of legislation must be the Netherlands' next step, argue circular economy analysts.
Indeed, Greenpeace's campaigns against cement plants have focused more on the dangers of waste incineration than on their role in climate change.
As a result, sanitary landfills were developed to replace the practice of open dumping and to reduce the reliance on waste incineration.
Dioxins, which are produced as a waste product by industrial plants and waste incineration, have been linked to hormone changes, cancer in animals and other severe disorders.
FoE says the Welsh government has failed to adequately consider serious environmental and health concerns associated with waste incineration, including particulate emissions and nitrogen dioxide.
