Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Disposal"

A: In this context, “end-of-life” is a special scientific concept. Many native English speakers will be unfamiliar with the word.

“End-of-life” is about the life cycle of products, for example, a car. To manufacture a car, you need materials and metal. A car will eventually break down and cannot be used anymore. In other words, it reaches the end of its life. Some parts of a car can be recycled. Other parts of a car cannot be recycled, and have to be thrown out or destroyed. Disposing the parts of a car that cannot be recycled after a car has broken down is called “end of life disposal”.

A: Ah, I think I know what you're reading. I have read this before. The whole context of the paper talks about conspiring to kill the kings of the civilisation. Personally, where it says "disposal of a second", it is an old way of speaking English, so we don't use it anymore. It basically means, they killed the previous king in the summer, and now they are planning to kill the king who will take his place. So, it talks about "disposing of the next king".

A: ready to be used

A: jätteiden käsittely

A: Example. "I have the car at my disposal, so I'm going for a drive."
The car is available for you to use and you have permission to use it from whoever owns it.
This applies to any similar situation where you have the use of something.

A: @kawakami:
Alexis needs that promotion. As long as Sarah is head of HR- Alexis will be completely at her disposal.

Jane: I can't believe Coach Braun has a crush on you!
Jacob: I'm just going to pretend you're not talking about this again.
Jane: Come on! You've wanted to be first string since sophomore year... you really don't want to try and use this to your advantage?
Jacob: What the hell do you expect me to do? Seduce a grown ass man? I'm not even gay!
Jane: I'm sure you'll think of something that will have him willingly at your disposal. Ask him for a ride home and-
Jacob: You're despicable.

A: @nnsxnr_9210: Billionaires have many options at their disposal because of money and influence.

Doraemon has many magical items at his disposal.

Aさん: "I don't know how I'm going to manage this party all by myself. 😓"
Bさん: "Don't worry, you're not alone. We can be at your disposal tonight."

A: They mean the same thing but the second one sounds a bit more natural

A: Disposition = what you are like as a person - your character/personality/qualities

E.g. Mary has always had a sunny disposition.

Disposal = the process of getting rid of something

E.g. It's vital to ensure the safe disposal of nuclear waste.

At [someone's] disposal = a resource ready for you to use OR a person ready to help you

E.g. Don't forget that if you need books, you've got the entire library at your disposal.

E.g. I'm at your disposal = I'm ready to help you in any way you need

A: 'disposal of' (n) = an action of getting rid of something you no longer wanted
sentence: The disposal of nuclear waste in dangerous.

while 'dispose of....' (verb) = to get rid of something, to discard, to give away or throw away.
sentence: We need to dispose of all the old clothes we don't need.

A: Disposal means to destroy,Terminate,Throw away or to get rid of
Whilst process means to convert an input or to process something that's going on for example.
I need to process what's going on here.

A: This sounds overly formal and “subservient”. I think a more natural way of saying it would be: Please let me know if there’s anything else I can do for you.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × I'm responsible for disposal
✓ I'm responsible for throwing it away

using "disposal" kind of makes it sound like the substance is dangerous, so if that's what you wanted to say it works

A: × We have disposal cup and mug, which do you preper?
✓ We have disposal cups and mugs, which do you prefer?

× Please let me know other expression to ask what cup do you use when you have two option(disposal cup and mug)
✓ Please let me know any other questions to ask which cup to offer when you have two options (between disposal cups and mugs)

Fixed the grammar but as far as questions go I would say these are fairly basic, which is best for such questions.

A: Yes! You can definitely say that. This is something I’d expect to hear in a work or customer service environment (or if you are trying to be funny by sounding formal in an informal situation). But, if you are talking to your friends or family, something a little more natural might be, “I’m always here for you” or “I’m always here for you, no matter what”.

A: I would tend to use the wording I suggested in a formal email. It’s not wrong but I have never seen it in a formal letter/email. It sounds a bit 19th century

A: not really