Sentence examples for drainage sewer from inspiring English sources
Hosting long lunches and serving tea, he then delayed investigators for two full days from reaching the site, where they finally spent seven horus wading through a drainage sewer to retrieve a single bullet casing.
Hosting long lunches and serving tea, he then delayed investigators for two full days from reaching the site, where they finally spent seven hours wading through a drainage sewer to retrieve a single bullet casing.
Beneath the 770-foot-wide valley he created in Midtown Manhattan, Wilgus dug a six-foot-diameter drainage sewer about 65 feet deep that ran half a mile to the East River.
The impact of these expected climate changes on wastewater system performance has been studied extensively by applying the expected climate change as input for urban drainage, sewer or wastewater treatment models.
With a minimum fall of two feet per mile, the main drainage sewers employed gravity to conduct their contents downstream, while smaller sewers were egg-shaped (narrower at the bottom than the top) to encourage the flow.
The subdivision review, which requires public hearings, involves drainage, sewers, water supply and other engineering issues, but generally does not involve the size of the project or the proposed housing, "which are pretty well set at this stage," said Philip Spalletta, the planning commission's chief cartographer.
An accurate estimation of the velocity dip position with respect to channel bottom is required for many practical applications including the assessment of sediment transport rates (Einstein 1950) and contamination (Guo and Julien 2008), and the precise definition of hydrodynamic flow conditions in urban drainage sewers (Lee and Julien 2006; Guo et al. 2015).
Ms. Francisco said improving Metro Manila's drainage and sewer system should be a priority.
About 70,000 families in the Manila area live in shanties and huts that block waterways, exacerbating problems with drainage and sewer systems.
The problem is the overloading of Britain's antiquated drainage and sewer networks, compounded by the continued concreting over of land for development.
