"waste sorting" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it in a sentence like this: "At our office, we practice waste sorting in order to reduce our environmental impact."
For food waste sorting very few successful schemes have been reported, with or without incentives.
Even though financial investment is important and significant for the household waste sorting and reduction, it cannot produce results on its own.
There is a variety of anaerobic digestion processes, but the general reaction block diagram of the process consists of the following: 1. Waste sorting (to separate plastics, glass, and metals) and shredding 2.
The results from the interviews indicated that the people who use the recycling stations have found ways to incorporate waste sorting into their everyday lives, with the help of information, design of the collection system and environmental concerns.
The Teamsters will sponsor a demonstration at a waste sorting facility owned by American Reclamation, which is infamous for treating its immigrant workers like garbage.
It is significant that the department that calls its workers "New York's strongest" has taken on a pilot project in food waste sorting.
The (mathbf{x}_{2}) and (mathbf{x}_{3}) sections give the total tonnages of waste sorted by treatment type or waste type.
When the two kinds of waste were added separately, a strong resistance to biodegradation has been proved by solid waste; the organic matter of solid waste is better decomposed under the effect of the olive mill wastewater, when the two waste sorts are added together.
The organic matter of solid waste is better decomposed under the effect of the olive mill wastewater, when the two waste sorts are added together; when the soil is amended with the mixture of solid + olive mill wastewater on soil, in the ratio 1 3 (S/L), an important increase of available forms of P, K, Zn, Mn, and Cu was remarked.
And it dealt with the oh-so au courant topic of hazardous waste (sort of).
In the city of Johannesburg for example, informal waste pickers have now become part of the waste management landscape and are involved in municipal waste collection, sorting and recycling of economically viable recyclable materials such as paper, Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET) and ferrous metals.
