The word 'filter' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe the process of removing unwanted material from a liquid, gas, or other substance. Example: The researchers passed the solution through a filter to separate the desired components from the rest.
Billing it as an alternative to "lame-stream" TV and partnered with new media group Tapp, Palin promises to tackle ideas "Washington doesn't want you to hear" and to "cut through the media's politically correct filter".
Its solar-powered pumps, tanks and filter banks are capable of filtering larger quantities of water stored in a 150,000-litre reservoir underneath the central courtyard, and pumped daily to provide drinking water on demand.
In April, the company announced the introduction of a new, always-on filter to ensure that the most obvious abuse didn't arrive in people's notification columns.
"The tadpoles are bizarre-looking, transparent filter feeders – the blood vessels, gills, brain and gut are all visible through the body wall," Christopher Michaels with ZSL wrote in an EDGE blog.
Each filter is made up of tiny micro tubes with pores hundreds of times smaller than the diameter of a human hair.
The truth, revealed through a fun before/after gif, was rather underwhelming, as it transpired that Vogue had basically covered her boobs, shaved a little off her hips and popped her through a filter.
This is a temporary measure applied by moderators to a very small handful of people based entirely on patterns of actual behaviour, and should result relatively quickly in either their posting ability being suspended completely if no improvement is shown, or the filter being removed.
And finally, a man kicking another man against a wall in slow motion with the Amaro filter.
Perhaps we would have more success with a yacht broker, someone who might act as a filter between us and the yacht companies?
The water company, facing a £100m takeover from larger rival Pennon, uses a tremendous amount of gas, electricity and diesel oil to run the pumps, treatment works and filter beds needed to provide half a million customers with 140 litres a day of fresh water.
But it is fairly obvious that if the request filter asks for the IP addresses of all the mobile phones in Trafalgar Square last Thursday at 12.30pm then the results, when matched to their owners, are going to throw up a lot of intrusive answers.
