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Recycle in sentence

96 examples of Recycle in a sentence

But in order for us to efficiently recycle a jacket like this, we need to be able to easily remove these items and quickly get down to just the fabric.
In some cases, it's just more cost-effective to throw it away rather than recycle it.
And I ultimately want to recycle that, put it back into the loos, maybe wash hands with it, I don't know.
And once you get this process going, you can actually recycle your previous fermented liquid.
And the granola house has a special Sun Chip roof to collect water and recycle it.
The good news is we are starting to recover materials from our end-of-life stuff and starting to recycle our end-of-life stuff, particularly in regions of the world like here in Europe that have recycling policies in place that require that this stuff be recycled in a responsible manner.
Well it's predominantly because metals are very easy to recycle from other materials and from one another.
And it can also escort them to the garbage cans of the cell and recycle them if they're damaged.
Thrift is a concept where you reduce, reuse and recycle, but yet with an economic aspect I think has a real potential for change.
Even as we move towards battery-powered cars, there are companies that claim they can recycle up to 90 percent of the 11 million tons of batteries that are going to be with us in 2020.
I have zero waste," and then also, "I'm able to potentially recycle that at the end of its life."
This process is able not just to recycle them, but to recycle them infinitely.
There's metal in your car that may well have come from a 1950s Oldsmobile, because you can recycle it infinitely with no loss of performance.
This, though, just using a few enzymes, is able to recycle it infinitely.
This is a training ground to sort out the Regulars from the Honors, a reoccurring cycle built to recycle the trash of this system.
And now once you've captured the CO2, you have to be able to recycle that material that you used to capture it, over and over again.
And so recycling the material requires an enormous amount of heat, because think about it: CO2 is so dilute in the air, that material is binding it really strong, and so you need a lot of heat in order to recycle the material.
And to recycle the material with that heat, what happens is that concentrated CO2 that you got from dilute CO2 in the air is now released, and you produce high-purity CO2.
The heat required to regenerate or recycle these materials absolutely dictates the energy and the subsequent cost of doing this.
I have been inspired ever since I could walk to recycle by my mum.
It is one thing to say, we need to recycle the teachers, we need the directors to do more.
When we began valuing sustainability, more people began to recycle.
And I realized we've been perfecting what's effectively a linear economy for 150 years, where we take a material out of the ground, we make something out of it, and then ultimately that product gets thrown away, and yes, we do recycle some of it, but more an attempt to get out what we can at the end, not by design.
There's another way we can recycle water.
Well, in California, we already recycle about 40 billion gallons a year of wastewater through the two-stage advanced treatment process I was telling you about.
We can recycle the water that makes it into the sewer, thereby increasing our water supply by 40 percent.
I want to leave my daughter and my daughter's daughter a better and cleaner place than I found it, so I have not only stopped overordering, I recycle religiously as well.
On a long space journey, you simply wouldn't be able to pick up any carbon along the way, so you'd have to figure out how to recycle it on board.
We have limited space and limited resources, and on Earth, we really do need to figure out how to recycle our carbon better.
In those ecosystems, they take carbon and recycle it into the nutrients needed for those ecosystems.
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