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Recycling in sentence

203 examples of Recycling in a sentence

This is a road where it's been shored up by computer boards in one of the biggest towns where they're recycling.
She said that recycling in Canada had a fantastic entry into our psyche through kids between grade four and six.
They know about recycling now, but they don't really, I think, get sustainability in all the things, and the energy footprint, and how that matters.
In China, recycling is a major issue.
So recycling and reuse are the major issues here.
Promoting recycling, things like garden-share, that matches up people who don't have a garden who would like to grow food, with people who have gardens they aren't using anymore.
Other examples are recycling.
Even if the Ocean Cleanup project, beach plastic recycling programs or any well-meaning ocean plastic company was a hundred percent successful, it would still be too little, too late.
We can now use our recycling to support and create recyclers.
But plastic neutrality invests in recycling infrastructure where it doesn't exist.
We've gamified recycling.
And lastly, and I think perhaps most importantly, we should be creating materials that fit into what I call nature's recycling system.
This recycling system has been in place for the last billion years.
Because in nature, mushrooms are the recycling system.
I mean, we're beginning to see some of the big problems around something like business are recycling and energy conservation.
That said, the interplay of Rossiter and de la Tour (and anybody else with him) is mostly hilarious; they even manage to make a soda syphon gag work, but you can see the struggle with recycling a literally uninspired script that changes plot half way through.
They simulate weightlessness with people hanging on cables and by recycling the trick that let Fred Astaire dance on the ceiling in "Royal Wedding" (but none of these guys move well enough to make it look convincing).
The 4,70 EURO I paid for this DVD were a complete loss, for the DVD went into the recycling box without any further ado.
The story seems to have been written around these elements, so this isn't really a movie as much as it's a recycling project.
Once again Woody Allen seems to be completely devoid of any inspiration other than recycling himself.
As obnoxious and ugly as "Things" or "Frozen Scream", this manages to up the ante by recycling itself with a maddeningly bald insistence that has to be seen to be believed.
Unfortunately producers don't know when to leave well enough alone, or are into recycling to the point that every scrap of trash that Hollywood generates is up for rendering into Alpo.
Bottom line: my kids like it and it keeps recycling through our VCR.
They have no depth, and the setting is just plain strange... who hangs out in a recycling factory?? Its choppy and nothing is well developed.
While it has a few charming moments, and many wonderful performers, Capra's outright recycling of not just the script but considerable footage from his first version of this story, Broadway Bill (1934), is downright shoddy.
The fact that the original "Criminally Insane" was less than an hour in length should have clued him into the fact that he had probably milked this storyline for all he was going to get out of it...but instead he opts to use TONS of footage from the original in this one as well, even to the point of recycling the original opening credit sequence!
The FX of the movie was so bad that I thought the director and producers were enviormentally friendly by recycling cheap special effects from grade Z horror flicks from yesteryear.
Makes it seem so cheap.All in all an embarrassing movie for Romanian cinema as well as for mature audiences attempting to view it.I know the means are scarce but, that is not always an excuse for a movie flopping as this one does.And please start using some good actors in your movies and stop recycling them from musicians (Tudor Chirila) - they can't act!
Fitzgerald was none-too-proud to be recycling his flapper stories in order to support both his wife (in a mental hospital) and his daughter (in college).
Shrek 1 & 2, as with all Dreamworks animation, are bent on bombarding the audience with modern pop culture references ad nauseum -- partially because the creators believe such recycling is humorous, but also I suspect because they understand, smartly, that modern audiences desperately sop up pop references as a means of affirming their own image of themselves.
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