Sentence examples for drinking water facilities from inspiring English sources
It will take $11 billion annually to replace aging drinking water facilities.
And villages with a woman as sarpanch constructed or repaired a total of 24 drinking water facilities, while villages with a man in charge constructed or repaired 15.
Pennsylvania environmental regulators said Wednesday that they were calling for waste treatment plants and drinking water facilities to increase testing for radioactive pollutants and other contaminants, to see whether they are ending up in rivers because of the growth of natural gas drilling in the state.
Snapdeal has adopted a remote village in India and enabled clean drinking water facilities for its people by installing manual pumps.
Alum sludge, a largely available by-product of drinking water facilities using aluminium salts as coagulant was used as the media.
After the 2001 Gujarat earthquake poor survivors continued to live for more than a decade in temporary makeshift shelters in some urban areas, and women had to struggle with the lack of facilities such as cooking areas, safe toilets, drinking water facilities, and opportunities for livelihood (Bhalla 2011).
Lady Amos inspected the camp's drinking water facility and asked a man at the camp how he and his family were coping.
Chowdhury and Husain [8] integrated fuzzy set theory, the AHP, and the concept of entropy to select the best management plan for a drinking water facility.
Districts having a low proportion of households with drinking water facility from a treated source record a high mean prevalence of diarrhoea (34%; table 3).
The study found that the level of provision of public goods including highway maintenance, visits by health workers and investment in drinking-water facilities were markedly higher in villages with active reservation policies than in villages where quotas were not in operation.
Many studies have reported the results of interventions to reduce illness through improvements in drinking water, sanitation facilities, and hygiene practices in less developed countries.
