Betekenis van:
waste matter

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Yarn waste (including thread waste)— mechanical pulp (for example, newspapers, journals and similar printed matter)
2. For all waste categories amount in (normal) wet waste (code W); for sludge (waste item 12) also amount in dry matter (code D) Waste incinerated 12
3. To this end, no waste or other matter may be added for the purpose of disposing of that waste or other matter.
4. Waste (including noils, yarn waste and garnetted stock) of man-made fibres— s, journals and similar printed matter)
5. For all waste categories amount in (normal) wet waste (code W); for sludge (waste item 11, 12, 40) also amount in dry matter (code D)
6. For instance, the set on generation of waste contains 51 waste categories by 21 NACE groups measured in wet waste and 3 waste categories by 21 NACE groups measured in dry matter.
7. For all the waste categories the amount is based on (normal) wet waste, for the generation of sludge (waste items 11, 12, 40) the amount is also calculated in 1000 tonnes of dry matter. Also in the waste treatment sets sludge has to be measured in both (normal) wet waste and in dry matter.
8. For all the waste categories the amount is based on (normal) wet waste, for the generation of sludge (waste items 11, 12, 40) the amount is also calculated in 1000 tonnes of dry matter.
9. The reporting unit to be used for all waste categories is 1 tonne of (normal) wet waste except for the waste categories “industrial effluent sludges,”“common sludges”, “sludges and liquid waste from waste treatment” and “dredging spoils” were the reporting unit is 1 tonne of dry matter.
10. The hop cones, leaves, stalks and extraneous matter are collected by hand from the sieve while cone leaves, seeds, lupulin waste and some leaves and stalks pass through.
11. Value: GENER (the set consists in 51 × 21 records measured in wet waste and 3 × 21 measured in dry matter per country)
12. the use of renewable materials and/or recycling of organic matter derived from the collection and/or processing of waste material and therefore contributing to a minimization of solid waste at the final disposal (e.g. at landfill);
13. In accordance with Chapter III of Regulation (EC) No 1774/2002, Switzerland shall prohibit the feeding of pigs with catering waste by 1 July 2011. This matter shall be examined by the Joint Veterinary Committee.’
14. The hop cones, leaves, stalks and extraneous matter are collected by hand from the sieve while cone leaves, seeds, lupulin waste and some leaves and stalks pass through. All this is sorted by hand and divided into the following groups:
15. Inert waste will not dissolve, burn or otherwise physically or chemically react, biodegrade or adversely affect other matter with which it comes into contact in a way likely to give rise to environmental pollution or harm human health.