Sentence examples for insufficient sanitation from inspiring English sources

Freshwater scarcity and insufficient sanitation are global urgent problems, affecting billions of people.

Streptococcus species especially the Streptococcus lactis group originate from equipment that is contaminated due to insufficient sanitation.

Initially the ad hoc camps had insufficient sanitation and water quality control, leading to the possibility of outbreaks of disease.

That's because insufficient sanitation, a lack of potable water, poor dietary habits and, critically, limited access to safe and nutritious foods all interact to affect people's health status.

Moreover, insufficient sanitation hinders economic and social development and hurts the environment.

Cholera can spread rapidly in overcrowded living conditions, especially those with insufficient sanitation and low access to safe drinking water or hygiene.

Studies using molecular fingerprinting techniques have provided mixed indications of the importance of insufficient floor sanitation to the carryover of Campylobacter isolates, and it is clear that some strains do persist from flock to flock (Petersen and Wedderkopp 2001; Shreeve et al. 2002).

I've seen the consequences of poor sanitation, insufficient food, lack of natural light, lack of fresh air, dilapidated living areas, overcrowding.

Simplified sewerage will only truly be a pro-poor technology if issues such as lack of investment in sanitation, insufficient cost recovery for sanitation services, conservative technical standards favoured over innovation, low-cost technologies perceived as second class provision, the nature of peri-urban settlements, and lack of engagement with users, are addressed.

It affects populations where substandard conditions of living are predominant, i.e. poor sanitation, insufficient safe water supply and low standard hygiene being practiced [2, 3].

The lack of affordable menstrual hygiene products combined with insufficient or unclean sanitation facilities at schools lead millions of girls in developing countries to stay home during their periods.