Sentence examples for leaking sewer from inspiring English sources

Industries, settlements, farms, markets, leaking sewer lines, poor hygiene practices are all potential sources of pollution.

Locally, tunnel seepage water was enriched in dissolved Mn (avg. 0.70 mg L− 1, max. 5.58 mg L− 1), in addition to dissolved Fe, NH4+, and pathogenic microbes, likely due to significant inflow of sewage water from broken or leaking sewer pipes.

Then, in 2010, in Dover Village Assn. vs. Patrick Jennison, an association brought action against a unit owner, alleging that the owner was responsible for the costs of repairing a leaking sewer pipe underneath his unit.

Until a cleanup that took two decades of federal oversight and didn't end until 2009, the tiers were home to pigeons, encrusted with their droppings, leaking sewer water and rust.

A Glendale resident plagued by broken and leaking sewer and water lines says the root of his problems are an aging Modesto ash tree and the city's staunch refusal to remove it--even though other cities and the state have declared such trees to be a nuisance.

Contaminant inputs from leaking sewers appear to be rather constant.

Groundwater infiltration through leaking sewers represents a considerable fraction of the total amount of wastewater dilution.

Shallower ground water originated mainly from residential and industrial areas, with higher nitrate concentrations probably arising from leaking sewers and contaminated land.

Severe petroleum hydrocarbon contamination (styrene and the BTEX compounds: benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and the isomers of xylene) from leaking sewers was detected in a Quaternary aquifer below a chemical plant in the Padana Plain, Italy.

In search for an easy-to-determine yet acceptably accurate estimation of the likelihood of groundwater infiltration into leaking sewers, the parameter 'groundwater infiltration potential' or shortly GWIP was defined.

Cairenes survive, writes Mr Rodenbeck, who has lived in the city, on and off, for 20 years, and contributed to The Economist for much of that time, by virtue of their "enduring, life-giving nonchalance".They live in a city that trembles on the verge of chaos: leaking sewers can make the ancient bazaar seem a "shallower Venice".