Sentence examples for foul quality from inspiring English sources

Campaigners have long insisted there is something truly criminal about the foul quality of food served up to patients and pupils; the discovery that some of it is actively illegal may help to spur the seemingly endless campaign to get something done about it.

While conventional membranes can be used for coagulant-contaminant separation, such processes face the challenge of overcoming fouling and quality issues.

Efforts have been made to find the cumulative pollution load addition to river Yamuna (23 km stretch from Wazirabad Barrage to Okhla Barrage) at various points by the major drains carrying wastewater from NCT of Delhi; making these open sewers in turn causing foul smell, bad quality and groundwater contamination all along the drain and ultimately polluting disposal sink to river Yamuna.

"He's taken some good, hard, quality fouls that, to be honest, put him into foul trouble and force him to go sit on the bench.

Support media was added into a membrane reactor where membrane fouling and water quality parameters were assessed.

It also appears that SMP plays an important role in membrane fouling and effluent quality as well.

Fortune of India's wind power entrepreneur blown away: 85% drop in share price of his Suzlon Energy precipitated by foul economy and poor quality wind turbine blades.

Workers on one paint shift, for example, would adjust the machines to increase their yield — only to foul up the strict quality controls required for all three shifts.

Workers on one paint shift would adjust the machines to increase their yield — only to foul up the strict quality controls required for all three shifts.

Research on the effects of aeration on effluent quality and membrane fouling as well as fouled membrane cleaning methods is of great significance.

They are non-biodegradable pollutants that affect water quality by causing foul odour, preventing light penetration, increasing chemical oxygen demand, decreasing dissolved oxygen level, and eventually leading to death of aquatic lives.