The phrase "a sewage problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to waste management, sanitation, or environmental concerns.
Example: "The city is facing a significant sewage problem that needs immediate attention to prevent health hazards."
Alternatives: "a waste issue" or "a sanitation concern."
A sewage problem forced the A's and the Seattle Mariners to use the same locker room after Sunday's game.
("Good evening, young man!" she says. "Hey, Tay!" "Did you have a good day in school?" "Hello, Marcel!") This deep desire to be a part of the community and also to escape it — McHenry's apartment is small and dimly lit, with linoleum floors, and her building is later condemned, after a sewage problem — is a contradiction at the heart of "The Promise".
The woman eventually switched back to using the employee restroom "due to a sewage problem" with the public one.
162 Even when state-of-the-art sewage treatment plants are installed, the governments of developing countries often do not have the staff or long-term funding to properly maintain the facility; thus, these facilities often fall into disrepair, leaving the communities to once again deal with a sewage problem.
It's not actually a "gross" place with garbage or a bad sewage problem.
WHILE town officials study possible solutions to the sewage problem, a building committee is considering whether to renovate the existing high school or build a new one to accommodate rapid enrollment growth, said Mary Monroe Kolek, the high school principal.
Hammersmith and Fulham Council has been campaigning for a cheaper solution to London's sewage problem - such as a shorter tunnel.
The study, issued by the environmental group Riverkeeper, underscores how a big sewage discharge in July, caused by a fire at a treatment plant in Manhattan, was part of a persistent and far more widespread sewage problem along the 155-mile river.
London has a sewage overflow problem and resolving it is a great political issue that raises questions to do with private-public ownership and whether we should emulate our Victorian ancestors' fondness for grand engineering solutions.
They have solved the sewage problem, installing the necessary plumbing and a cesspool that can be emptied regularly.
Mr. Cavagnaro, a retired engineer, said county officials were using a consent order with the state to solve the sewage problem as permission to build the treatment plant.
