Sentence examples for waste that flows from inspiring English sources

Every hour of every day, plants across the United States treat the waste that flows through the nation's sewers.

"The waste that flows back slowly and continuously over the 20- to 30-year life of each gas well could produce 27 tons of salt per year," Pennsylvania officials wrote in new rules adopted last August about salt levels in drilling wastewater being sent through sewage treatment plants.

The failed holding tank, which sent as much as three million gallons of strained raw sewage and water into the west prong of the Little Pigeon River, is used to help regulate the amount of water and waste that flows into the treatment plant.

But even Dr Rodolfo Montaño, from Jalisco's environmental secretariat, recently admitted that it only has the capacity to treat up to 75percentt of the sewage and industrial waste that flows into the river.

The amount of e-waste that flows through the "recycling" plants of Guiya in a single year could create an acre-wide pile taller than the Statue of Liberty, according to an investigative report by Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and the Basel Action Network.

Last December, the United States Environmental Protection Agency ordered Teck Cominco, a Canadian company that owns a smelter in British Columbia, to prepare to begin work on the cleanup of Franklin Delano Roosevelt Lake in Washington State for industrial waste that had flowed south for decades.

Part of the problem that has nagged construction of a treatment plant — which would fuse the waste with glass into stable, storable logs for long-term burial, a process called vitrification — is knowing with certainty the composition of the waste that might flow through pipelines from the tanks.

This is because of the enormous amount of animal waste that has flowed from filthy factory farms into rivers and streams.

Much of his work and research focused on methods of removing waste that flowed into the water sources serving mega-cities throughout the developing world.

Instead, the largest proportion will flow as waste that can subsequently be properly handled in incineration plants or landfills.

Contaminated waste from so-called tailing ponds, mineral waste that was stored in reservoirs contained by the dams, was flowing through two states, interrupting the water supply of hundreds of thousands of people and raising questions about the potential impact of the waste on residents' health, agriculture and the ecology of the region.