waste product

Your local independent roaster is probably buying big bags of raw coffee from Asia, South America, or Africa, and the burlap bags it comes in—produced by the millions each year—are mostly a waste product.

When twelve people are killed by violence, whoever they are, for whatever reason, that is a tragedy and a waste.

Together, the teams are working 24 hours a day for a product that promises much higher risk than it does profit.

The billionaire philanthropist tastes the product of a machine that processes human sewage into drinking water and electricity.

Bitcoin began 2013 with a roaring price of $770 per unit, and businesses right and left were converting to the ethereal product.

And, with Coca-Cola announcing the launch of a new milk product, the beverage could be back in our hands before we know it.

It is the principal waste-product of metabolism, and constitutes about one-half of all the solids excreted—about 30 gm.

The product is then multiplied by the number of cubic centimeters voided in twenty-four hours and divided by 1000.

Then the croupier tears open two packets of new cards, flinging the old ones into a waste-paper basket at his side.

I should judge that a peck of corn is about the average product of a day's work through all this region.

I suspect, from the evident care taken of it, that its product is considerably relied on for food.