Sentence examples for garbage water from inspiring English sources

"Mow lawn, take out garbage, water plants, weed garden".

Many of them had initially thrown garbage, water, and insults at Mark, but she was eventually given complete access to their lives.

Had anyone looked inside, they would have seen a room littered with garbage — water bottles, food, dirty clothes and piles of dead flies — and a bed pushed against the far wall.

"She has been raised with everything," her mother said the first time Amina arrived, a sweep of her arm taking in the marble floors of the living room and the heavy brocade curtains on the picture windows overlooking the black surface of Gulshan Lake, which was revealed, even at this height, to be clogged with garbage, water lilies, and the shanties of migrant families.

Indeed, the greening of Nascar is a sweeping undertaking because so many people attend so many races in so many places, at tracks that are turned into small cities with all the associated problems of garbage, water, power, sewage and air quality.

BE MEAN Being heckled is like having garbage water forcibly poured in your mouth while Anton LaVey and ALF punch you in the stomach, so don't hold back on these animals.

Once people started exposing the garbage-water spewed at women who try to date – or even just exist – online, it was almost addictive; the manhole covers were off, and that crud wasn't sliding back into the sewer without a fight.

It collects garbage, provides water and even manages an electricity grid.

The menial work the migrants do, from construction to garbage recycling, water delivery to vegetable sales, is vital to city life and the economy.

Keith Austin, the mayor of Briarcliff Manor, observed that "Scarborough has a keen sense of its own identity" even though it is mostly within the village, which provides services, like garbage pickup, water, sewage, policing and firefighting.

There are some 340 special districts in Nassau and Suffolk Counties providing garbage collection, water, fire protection and library services — a bewildering array of subgovernments with direct access to the public's pocketbook.