Sentence examples for waste management costs from inspiring English sources

For example, in North America, zero waste to landfill doubled the region's waste management costs in 2008.

The strike price covers not only the costs of building Hinkley Point C, but all decommissioning and nuclear waste management costs.

Does that mean 100% of waste management costs, and how can we guarantee that, as we do not yet know what the waste management costs will be?" Darling replied: "The statement does mean that they are expected to meet the full share of those costs, which I would have thought was self-evident".

It will be for energy companies, not government, to fund, develop and build new nuclear power stations, including meeting the full costs of decommissioning and each operator's full share of waste management costs.

While unveiling to MPs in the Commons the consultation paper on The Future of Nuclear Power, trade and industry secretary Alistair Darling, told them that: "It will be for the private sector to initiate, fund, construct and operate new nuclear plants, and to cover the cost of decommissioning and their full share of the costs of long-term waste management costs".

And assuming the plant ever began generating its costly electricity, who would be responsible for the waste management costs, the size of which can only be estimated since the location, depth, technical details about cladding, inventory, or even if there will ever be a repository, remain stubbornly vague and could yet result in indefinite storage on site?

The model can address multiple objectives of waste management cost, environmental risk, and health risk within a management framework for the optimum configuration of existing and proposed facilities.

It can not only handle uncertainties expressed as fuzzy sets and interval values, but also deal with nonlinearities in the objective function to reflect the effect of EOS on waste management cost.

Governments hope it might help to trim both greenhouse-gas emissions and waste-management costs.

The resumption of glass and plastic recycling -- a welcome change -- is expected to reduce the city's overall waste-management costs, but it is only a first step.

"I can't prove that I am right; EDF can't prove that I am wrong .There is also huge uncertainty over the size of EDF's nuclear provision, which comprises €12.1 billion for decommissioning costs and €14.7 billion for reprocessing and waste-management costs.