The phrase 'clean sanitation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to hygienic living conditions typically achieved through adequate waste management and access to basic amenities such as running water and toilets. For example, "Improving the overall health of people in poor countries often starts with providing access to clean sanitation."
He proudly embraced the moniker of "Sewer Socialist," a term bestowed by other members of the Socialist Party of America on socialists who emphasized clean sanitation and other healthy living conditions over a revolutionary change of government.
The actor -- who nominated George Clooney, Bono and NFL quarterback Tom Brady to do the challenge next -- said swapping clean H2O from the faucet for toilet water seemed fitting for the causes near and dear to his heart, as about 2.4 billion people across the globe still lack access to clean sanitation systems.
On the other hand, women found themselves in a sapping position with no clean sanitation facilities to use.
Mr. President, achieving truly sustainable development means creating a world that is fit for children - and that means a world with safe drinking water and clean sanitation and hygienic facilities in schools.
Achieving truly sustainable development means creating a world that is fit for children - and that means a world with safe drinking water and clean sanitation and hygienic facilities in schools.
There is an urgent need for further research to determine the national-level economic burden of cholera, disaggregated by different productive and social sectors and occupations of patients and relatives, and national-level costs and effectiveness of alternative ways of scaling up population coverage of potable water and clean sanitation facilities.
Disaster relief I understand – clean water, sanitation, shelter, food, medical supplies.
The largest piece of the plan is $89 million for clean water, sanitation and hygiene.
These include access to schools, healthcare, a clean environment, sanitation and nutrition.
270,000 children die during their first month of life from conditions that could be prevented through access to clean water, sanitation and clean air.
Developing countries are still struggling to provide basic services such as clean water, sanitation, health care and education.
