The phrase "for water supply" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that is used to deliver water, or to communicate that an item or material is being used for the purpose of providing water. For example: The town recently installed a new pipe network for water supply.
Small reservoirs for water supply also are found near Kryvyy Rih, Kharkiv, and other industrial cities.
Griggs (built 1908) and O'Shaughnessy (1925) dams, both near Columbus, impound narrow reservoirs for water supply.
NATO troops also buy guard services from Afghan security companies, lease land, and contract for water supply and building construction.
The Assyrians, Babylonians, and Persians built dams between 700 and 250 bce for water supply and irrigation.
Glaciers are melting rapidly throughout the Andes, posing long-term challenges for water supply in the region.
The judge, Paul A. Magnuson of Federal District Court, said that Lake Lanier had not been built for water supply and that the state's withdrawals were illegal.
"The rise in Africa has been particularly pronounced, with promised aid for water supply and sanitation increasing from $1.78bn in 2005 to $3.29bn in 2014".
"The starting point is a complete change in mindset," said Bill Kingdom, global lead for water supply and sanitation at the World Bank's Water Global Practice.
For one thing, the standpipe for water supply had been dismantled and was useless, which delayed the first arrival of water on the fire.
For water supply lines that will be used during the winter, Mr. Gorman said, it should be determined whether the line passes through an unheated, uninsulated area.
Other covers state their purpose clearly and unpretentiously: Gas, for gas lines; W.S.N.Y., for water supply of New York, and DPW for the Department of Public Works.
