Sentence examples for waste received from inspiring English sources

Through sponsorship from more than 50 brand partners (L'Oréal, Kimberly-Clark) we are able to offer free shipping and a small donation (typically 2 cents per piece of waste received) to a school or organization of the collector's choice.

Efforts to cut plastic waste received another boost on Wednesday, when Lidl said it would remove single-use plastic bags from all its stores across England, Scotland and Wales by the start of July next year.

While the organic waste received by these small plants is relatively pure organic and sorting is done at the source.

The amount of organic waste received in Rungkut Lor community-based composting plant, in Surabaya, is 0.6 TPD and it produces 0.1 tonne of compost fertilizer daily.

The result is that officials do not routinely verify that the waste received by treatment and disposal facilities is the same type and amount as was shipped.

Concentrations in soil varied across several orders of magnitude (ie, <0.01-1000 μg/kg) depending on the amount and type of effluent or waste received (Supporting Table S2).

These findings indicate that a change of focus may be required in waste prevention strategy, as currently C&D waste receives little public attention.

The majority of wastes collected through curbside pick-up from districts are delivered to the transfer stations, where some recyclable wastes received are recycled; then the others are compacted and hauled to the landfill or incinerator.

Quality water is indispensable and essential to life (Fawole et al. 2002) but meeting the quality for different purposes has been a huge task because of loads of wastes received by it from domestic, municipal and industrial sources (Lateef 2004; Adewoye and Lateef 2004; Pal and Deb 2014; Azeez et al. 2015).

Biomaterials derived from agricultural waste have received much attention by researchers seeking to develop low-cost and efficient materials for adsorption of pollutants (Miretzky and Cirelli 2010; Gupta et al. 2015).

Around the world, only about 13% of e-waste undergoes any kind of recycling, according to a 2009 study from Advanced Technologies Materials Inc. Cities in China, like Guiyu, which is hailed as the international capital of e-waste, receives 4,000 tons of electronic garbage every hour.