Sentence examples for waste merchant from inspiring English sources

To Italian audiences, Toni Servillo is a figure of substance and variety, the actor-director of a Neapolitan theatre troupe; viewers here know him best as the unflustered (if drug-addicted) businessman in Sorrentino's 2004 feature, "The Consequences of Love," and as the expansively sinful waste merchant in last year's "Gomorrah".

Consumers may regard some charges suspiciously, but they soon learn that being overzealous, reporting legitimate transactions at unrecognized merchants, wastes time and brings a measure of embarrassment.

For example, the University of Iowa worked with the concentrated animal feeding operations in the state to develop a better way to protect air and water quality threatened by the release of ammonia and hydrogen sulfide from hog waste (Merchant J, personal communication).

Every day, he collects iron scraps and tin cans in public waste and sells them to a local merchant.

This paper considers the practical application of exhaust gas waste heat recovery from the main engines of merchant ships.

Protoprint buys filament from SwaCH for 300 rupees (£3.50) per kg – if waste pickers sold the plastic waste directly to scrap merchants the pickers would receive around 19 rupees (23p) per kg, says Pai. "After factoring in the costs of production and the various other expenses, there is still a six to eight times multiplier per kilogram of filament," he says.

Instead ministers have been acting like merchant bankers for the fossil fuel industry, wasting taxpayers' money on Russian coal mining and the Saudi oil industry, whilst leaving only spare change for Britain's cutting-edge clean technologies.

We can keep embracing these merchants of death, and the botched deals and waste that they bring.

Cancer Research UK aims not to waste anything and will sell or donate unsellable clothes to recycling merchants wherever possible.

MARKETERS often cite a quote generally attributed to John Wanamaker, the pioneer department store merchant: "Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half".

Campaigners believe unscrupulous scrap merchants are illegally dumping millions of tonnes of dangerous waste on the developing world under the guise of exporting it for use in schools and hospitals.