Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at incinerating.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Incinerating.
Examples
-
Incinerating a ton of trash emits at least 35% less greenhouse gas and yields 10 times as much electricity as burying it, according to a recent study by EPA researchers.
-
Another Byproduct of Factory Farming: Livestock Incinerating Fires yahooBuzzArticleHeadline = 'Another Byproduct of Factory Farming: Livestock Incinerating Fires'; yahooBuzzArticleSummary = 'Article: The uninterrupted rows of confined animals and manure pits that make factory farms so harmful to the environment, animals and workers also cause heartbreaking fires.'
Another Byproduct of Factory Farming: Livestock Incinerating Fires 2008
-
Incinerating medical waste is a common disposal practice but including cremated human ashes is not, according to funeral home directors, regulators and waste haulers.
-
Incinerating medical waste is a common disposal practice but including cremated human ashes is not, according to funeral home directors, regulators and waste haulers.
-
Incinerating them sends those chemicals right into the air.
RutlandHerald.com 2010
-
Incinerating 150,000 tons (2300 kcal/kg for calorific value) per year generates 36,000 MWh of electrical power - enough to supply 16,500 homes; and 94,000 MWh of thermal power - enough for the equivalent of 30,000 inhabitants.
unknown title 2009
-
Incinerating municipal solid waste adds dioxins and volatile organic com-pounds to the air.
-
Incinerating 150,000 tons (2300 kcal/kg for calorific value) per year generates 36,000 MWh of electrical power - enough to supply 16,500 homes; and 94,000 MWh of thermal power - enough for the equivalent of 30,000 inhabitants.
unknown title 2009
-
OpEdNews - Article: Another Byproduct of Factory Farming: Livestock Incinerating Fires
Another Byproduct of Factory Farming: Livestock Incinerating Fires 2008
-
Adrienne Celt: Burn, Baby, Burn: An Emotionally-Biased Reflection on Incinerating Nabokov's Last Manuscript
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.