disposable

Definition:
1. Free or available for use or disposition.
2. Designed to be disposed of after use.

Use 'disposable' in a sentence:

• 1. "As people develop their higher levels of disposable income, they want to treat themselves," he said, "They do not want to just buy Tesco Value shower gel.
• 2. Customers are encouraged to bring their own bottles to buy milky tea and it can reduce the use of disposable cups.
• 3. Westerners with disposable incomes have often behaved as if they have a right to go wherever they choose with little regard for the consequences.
• 4. Note that I regard the three most common modeling approaches described above White Board Sketching, UML by PowerPoint, and Disposable UML as document-driven development approaches.
• 5. Anything disposable has the added cost of convenience.
• 6. It is vital to stop using disposable chopsticks to protect forests.
• 7. An idea popped into lead designer Harry West's head: the solution to their problem was a floor mop with a disposable cleaning surface.
• 8. Per capita disposable income will generally grow in step with GDP growth.
• 9. One more reminder of our disposable society.
• 10. You can also tuck disposable heat packets into your mittens.
• 11. The UML with PowerPoint and Disposable UML approaches described above suffer from a similar problem: Neither one treats the model and its artifacts as primary citizens.
• 12. Time poverty is used to describe groups of people who, while having a high disposable income through well-paid employment, have relatively little leisure time, also known as "money-rich, time-poor".
• 13. Use each disposable needle only one time.
• 14. Increased disposable income.
• 15. Real disposable income is expected to rise again this year.
• 16. The curettes are meant to be disposable and for single use only.
• 17. China will ban the use of disposable plastic packaging bags, tableware and straws made from non-degradable materials on domestic flights starting next year, the Civil Aviation Administration of China said.
• 18. By 2025, the consumption of disposable non-degradable plastic in the civil aviation industry will decline sharply from the 2020 level.
• 19. omy is driven by new points of growth rather than old ones, and an improving economic structure will support it. Consumption needs to keep rising. The percentage of disposable income in GDP and the number of new jobs created also need to rise to ensure high-quality growth."
• 20. Both of these markets have matured during the past 30 or more years, but if history is any guide, are nowhere near saturation2, because shoes will continue to wear out ( quickly!) and events are even more disposable.
• 21. Make deployments cheap with disposable containers.
• 22. Purchase inexpensive, disposable storage containers and create small snack size versions of applesauce, fruit cocktail, chips and other snacks.
• 23. Individuals have a responsibility to stop using disposable plastic material.
• 24. Market Review of Disposable Plastics Articles for Medical Applications in China.
• 25. Disposable clothing that is regularly changed and discarded costs much less than doing laundry with water.
• 26. Objective to discuss the management approaches to control disposable medical supplies.
• 27. According to Elvis Genbo Xu from the University of Southern Denmark, disposable masks are plastic products.
• 28. More workers fear they've become "the disposable American", as Louis Uchitelle puts it in his book by the same name.
• 29. Across the aisle from her, others snip loose threads off disposable cushions for operating tables.
• 30. OBJECTIVE To discuss the management countermeasures of disposable medical device.
• 31. This saves throwing away disposable cups and containers, but that could be outweighed by washing your cutlery .
• 32. Disposable plastic bags and tableware that are non-degradable have been banned from production, sale and use starting Tuesday in China's island province of Hainan.
• 33. The use of disposable products is considered ecologically unsound.
• 34. They are often used by industrial workers and are generally disposable.
• 35. How much disposable income do they have?
• 36. Investigation on contamination of disposable medical products and their production environment.
• 37. The three astronauts don't do laundry in space and use disposable clothing instead.
• 38. Companies produce thousands of different kinds of disposable products: paper plates, plastic cups, and cameras, to name a few.
• 39. Study on Advantages and Disadvantages of Application of Disposable Infusion Sets.
• 40. The physicist expects the lenses to cost about a dollar a pair, about the same as conventional one-day disposable lenses.
• 41. What will you do with your used disposable masks?
• 42. He's a young, successful executive at an Internet-services company in Tokyo and has plenty of disposable budget.
• 43. He's a young, successful executive at an Internet-services company in Tokyo and has plenty of disposable budgets.
• 44. Disposable diapers are fairly straightforward to put on.
• 45. Disposable nappies are fairly straightforward to put on.
• 46. It's a simple term that encapsulates the fact that relationships at work can reasonably be non-intimate, inconsequential, unimportant and even, dare I say it, disposable or substitutable.
• 47. She was present at the births of all her three nieces and admits she spoils them rotten. Sociologists coined the acronym to reflect the growing number of childless professional women who have plenty of disposable income and time to spend with youngsters.
• 48. Separately, urban per capita disposable income came in at 24125 yuan, up 11.4 percent in nominal terms, and 10.7 percent in real terms, while income in rural areas stood at 9248 yuan, up 14.6 percent in nominal terms, and 14.1 percent in real terms.
• 49. China's per capita disposable income stood at 17642 yuan in the first half of the year, up 12.6 percent from the same period last year in nominal price factors, per capita disposable income rose 12 percent year on year.
• 50. Pester Power is commonly used by marketing companies to target the 4 – 6 years old category as they have limited disposable income of their own, and consequently do not have the means to buy goods themselves.
• 51. The first batch of items to be banned include products such as disposable plastic bags, packaging bags, meal boxes, bowls, drink cups and straws made from non-biodegradable polymers.
• 52. The nation's disposable earnings in 1987 amounted to £ 86 billion.
• 53. He shaved himself with a disposable razor.
• 54. These labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable—meant to last only a wash or two (although they don't advertise that), and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.
• 55. Gerald had little disposable income.