| It is often cheaper, ecologically sounder and more energy-efficient to re-use reclaimed materials rather than manufacture products from new. |
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| Cypseloidine swifts build nests with moss and lichen on ledges near or behind waterfalls and will sometimes re-use nests. |
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| The Salvation Army is hoping it will be able to re-use many of the items deposited in its recycling banks. |
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| Sullivan did re-use certain early material which had remained unperformed, including stuff from an early opera The Sapphire Necklace. |
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| The order of preference in waste handling is waste minimisation, re-use, then recycling and composting followed by energy recovery. |
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| It also offers practical advice and information on how to re-use and recycle waste. |
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| The school also raided wardrobes and cupboards for old clothes to sell to a company that re-use, recycle or burns them to create energy. |
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| There will also be a restriction on the re-use by a former director of a company name when that company is in insolvent liquidation. |
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| Furthermore, the recovery of the experiment hardware after a nominal soft landing under parachute allows for its re-use in future missions. |
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| Columbids will re-use nests and will build nests on top of abandoned bird nests. |
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| One visible trend is the re-use of components to meet different mission needs. |
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| Some were simply transmitted live without anyone bothering to record them, while others, which were recorded, were then junked in order to save space or re-use expensive tape. |
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| Typical of customers is the University of York, which recycles green waste for re-use on flower and shrub beds as mulch, saving costs of disposal and purchase of products. |
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| Some of the three million domestic refrigerators which are discarded every year in the UK used to be exported for re-use, re-conditioned or buried in landfill sites. |
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| Over time, the continual re-use of the same characters to represent sounds led to the evolution of a syllabary based on the sounds of the spoken language. |
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| During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in. |
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| Under the scenario presented by T n T Recovery, 0 percent would have been saved for re-use, up to 95 percent recycled and the remaining debris placed in a landfill. |
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| Ka-band spot beam satellites re-use frequencies to maximize spectrum efficiency for more network capacity. |
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| Working with building materials company Tarmac Northern Ltd, Nissan will now re-use waste left over from the production of engine cylinder heads. |
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| Both modems makes use of the DoubleTalk Carrier-in-Carrier bandwidth re-use technique. |
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| Also, both modems leverage the DoubleTalk Carrier-in-Carrier bandwidth re-use technique to provide optimal economics. |
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| Repair and re-use are key tenets, rather than a pickled-in-aspic, preservationist approach. |
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| Producers in the Permian Basin in Texas are seeing great benefits as they treat and re-use produced and frac flow-back water nearer to the source of the production. |
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| Developed by IBM, DITA is widely regarded as an ideal architecture for fragmenting XML content and enabling content re-use. |
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| A waste product from this process is crude glycerol, which is formed on a large scale and contains many impurities that make it costly to purify and re-use in other areas. |
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| Re-use Repair and refurbishment Mobile phones are rigorously tested and refurbished before remarketing. |
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