Sentence examples for delivering treated from inspiring English sources

Lusaka will also be the finish line for two events on wheels: The 135-km Bicycle Race Against Malaria, and the Nairobi Lusaka Drive Against Malaria featuring disabled driver David Robertson, who has covered most of Africa in his specially modified Land Rover, raising awareness and delivering treated mosquito nets to remote corners of the continent.

It is anticipated that this TiO2 pre-treatment process can be further integrated with a biological wastewater treatment process to deliver treated hospital effluent of better quality that can minimise the associated human health and environmental risks.

Because of falling water treatment costs and the growth of social impact investment capital, there are new possibilities to set-up water kiosks and deliver treated water to dispersed populations.

The company is also building a 10-mile pipeline to deliver treated water inland to the Authority's aqueduct system where it can augment existing collected or natural supply to serve the needs of the 24 regional member water agencies serving 3.1 million people.

Last summer we covered Petzila's answer to keeping a pet pooch happy when you're not at home: a remote treat dispenser called PetziConnect which also let absent dog owners view and talk to their pooch while delivering treats from afar.

Within the current treatment system design the receiving tank for the treatment train is also connected with a second pipe to the spraypad used to deliver the return (treated) water, this return pipe is acting potentially as a bypass for the treatment train.

"The Federal Emergency Management Agency sent people out with ice and water, and a lady from the Red Cross delivered treats.

Zookeepers will also deliver treats like live trout and vegetable popsicles to the penguins and the snow monkeys.

Shark Tank A 14-year-old presents a product that gives people a way to video chat with their pets and deliver treats while away from home in this new episode.

4 Strategies for delivering insecticide treated nets have been controversial, with debates over whether nets should be provided through routine health services or through stand alone campaigns, whether they should be distributed through public or private channels, and whether they should be free, partially subsidised, or sold at commercial prices.

Sources send emissions to five CO2 capture centres, which are then linked via a 40 km long collection network to deliver the treated CO2 to the point of export.