The phrase "a sump for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to drainage, collection of liquids, or specific engineering applications.
Example: "The construction site requires a sump for collecting excess water during heavy rainfall."
Alternatives: "a reservoir for" or "a basin for".
There is no financial support for the development of a SUMP from the federal or the state level.
Consult with an expert about building a perimeter footing drain, an under drain pipe system, or even a sump pump for heavy-duty water relocation.
A French drain will always include a sump and pump for removing any water which gets into the drain system.
"Other items located around the immediate area were: moisture resistant lightbulbs, a sump-pump for removing ground water, a pulley system most likely to remove dirt a red portable gas container, work gloves, a wheelbarrow, and food and beverage containers".
By looking at the design, you can see that they used plywood walls and ceiling reinforcement with 2 by 8 wood framing... Other items located around the immediate area were: moisture resistant lightbulbs, a sump-pump for removing ground water, a pulley system most-likely to remove dirt, a red portable gas container, work gloves, a wheelbarrow, and food and beverage containers.
It assessed each country in terms of whether the requirement for a SUMP was legally defined, whether national guidance was provided, whether plans were already in place; whether they were required to reflect a sustainability objective; whether full public involvement was required; whether there was political support for SUMPs; and whether cities had the technical capability.
LaChapelle's productions are incredibly involved, his images kaleidoscopic, and it's normal for his staff to run around looking for, say, a sump pump that will squirt milk or a horse that will rear on demand, though not just any horse, but one of a certain color.
In 2003, his team dove through a sump that had thwarted cavers for more than a decade, then climbed down to nearly five thousand feet, making Chevé the deepest cave in the Western Hemisphere.
The pool where Buster Crabbe trained for the Olympics is a sump hole.
