The phrase "all sewage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of sewage, often in discussions about waste management, environmental issues, or sanitation.
Example: "The city is facing a major challenge in managing all sewage effectively to prevent contamination of local water sources."
Alternatives: "entire sewage" or "complete sewage".
All sewage lift stations, whether of the wet-well or dry-well type, should include at least two pumps.
State officials said they expected that the rest of the Sound would be protected from all sewage by next spring.
In a traditionally combined sewer, all sewage, both foul and surface water, is conveyed in a single pipe.
All sewage arriving at the Cedar Creek plant is screened for solids, then micro-organisms are introduced to filter out any solid missed in the filtering process.
Though not itself damaging to a pipe's fabric, it can be converted by certain species of bacteria into sulphuric acid, which is. Pretty well all sewage smells of hydrogen sulphide, though, so for it to be a useful telltale you need to know just how much is a sign of trouble.
The two states and the E.P.A. said in 1999 that estimated upgrades of all sewage plants would cost $6.5 billion, but estimates have declined to $1 billion because of better technology and reductions in the number of plants that would need upgrades.
Yet even when all the sewage and drainage systems are fully in place across the city, Dr. Zee cautioned, the problem of sand polluted by parasites will linger.
All the sewage sludge that is shipped out of the city, 200 tons a day, comes first to the New York Cross Harbor Railroad yard, 11 acres leased from the city between 43d and 51st streets in Sunset Park.
Mr. Shipley, who has been filling his van with jars of muck from various spots in the canal, said that he already had some idea of what is lurking in the water, including creosote, a wood preservative probably used on retaining walls that line the canal, and viruses from all the sewage.
All the sewage from the new buildings drained downhill, into the Gowanus.
