Sentence examples similar to waste shift from inspiring English sources

As with organics, the zero-waste shift has proven financially beneficial.

I drove a taxi under a commission system in Michigan for two years and saw this firsthand: when the owner's income is tied to the ability of his drivers, you can bet that a cab owner will interview a prospective hire until he's sure he's dealing with a stable, hard-working person who knows the streets and won't waste valuable shift time driving around lost.

That's still quite a lot of waste to shift in a week and with the Environment Agency keeping quiet, several of the residents I spoke to were worried about the next bout of hot weather and another plague of shitting, vomiting insects confining them to their sweltering homes, windows locked, streets surrendered to the clouds of flying pestilence outside.

The great waste stream shifted in its banks, and Fresh Kills took it all.

In fact, the administration will leave communities at risk by slowing down toxic waste cleanups and shifting costs from polluters to taxpayers.

It can do this by enacting policies that dramatically reduce wasted energy, significantly shift our power supplies to renewable energy sources, eliminate fossil fuel subsidies and assist the vulnerable here and abroad to adapt to climate changes already underway.

To shift its waste strategy from the cautious to the radical, it launched an intranet-based waste portal, training and poster campaign.

@Stranahan: What is your greatest hope and greatest fear for social media technology like Twitter? @JohnCulberson: Greatest hope: We the people will take back DC & shut down the waste & idiocy & shift power back to us & local & state as Jefferson dreamed.

As global manufacturing in the Pacific Rim increases, the centroid of global air quality and waste management issues will shift further toward Far Eastern nations.

More workers would have to be trained, and more time would be wasted each day on shift changes.

"I think there was not so much a reduction as a shifting of waste," said Mark A. Izeman, a lawyer at the Natural Resources Defense Council, a New York-based conservation group.