Sentence examples for like potable from inspiring English sources

Instead, he said: "The city needs to build better infrastructure on the island, like potable water and public transit so that it can be treated like any other development site rather than an amorphous unknown.

Other things to pack: Band-Aids and topical antibiotics to treat minor wounds; water purification tablets like Potable Aquaor Coghlan's or portable filters; sunscreen; and insect repellent with 30 to 50 percent DEET.

Census officials say they chose the labor-intensive, highly accurate field operation in colonias — communities along the border that often lack services like potable water and paved roads — because many did not have postal service or had multiple homes on a single property.

Delhi is ever sprawling, and the premium you pay at hotels like the Taj Mahal or the Oberoi for a central location and for "amenities" like potable tap water (even ice is safe in such places these days), knowledgeable concierges, well-trained staff and, yes, consistent electrical service is repaid a thousandfold by reduced time in traffic and a placid digestive tract.

With the rapid expansion of its urban population, Chinese cities suffer from environmental pollution and a shortage of resources, like potable water.

While residents of Puerto Rico struggle to get access to basic necessities like potable water and food, President Donald Trump has launched a full-fledged attack on the news media and, even more concerning, San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz.

He contended this month that Shougang had carried out projects to improve the quality of life in the town, like providing potable water to many residents.

But a majority of people in Africa could benefit more from the basics — like safe, potable water, roads and medical facilities — particularly those people who live in the bush.

Autonomous polygeneration microgrids (APM) are a relatively new approach in covering specific needs like power, potable water and fuel for transportation, in remote areas.

In addition to mundane mandates like piping in potable water from Brooklyn and preserving landmarked buildings, Ms. Koch's initial goal is to lure New Yorkers with signature attractions.

Many Iraqis still lack the most basic of services, like sewage systems and potable water.