Sentence examples for meet the potable from inspiring English sources

Hydrogen-fed fuel cell systems provide sufficient water to meet the potable water needs of a typical household.

Kalimpong municipality is constructing additional water storage tanks to meet the requirement of potable water, and it needs an increase of water supply from the 'Neora Khola Water Supply Scheme' for this purpose.

The desalination of seawater using nuclear energy is a feasible option to meet the growing demand of potable water.

The existing fresh water resources need protection more than ever, and new water resources must be developed to meet the growing demand of potable water which requires better water treatment technology.

Our 2014 study estimated that by 2020 purified wastewater could yield more than 1 billion gallons a day of potable water, enough to meet the needs of more than 8 million Californians.

It is concluded that treatment of GW from bathroom source alone is sufficient to meet the onsite reuse requirements and thereby significantly reduce the potable water consumption by 28.5%%.

It is estimated that the treatment of GW from bathroom source alone is sufficient to meet the onsite reuse requirements, and thereby significantly reduces the potable water consumption by 28.5%%.

While it does not fully meet the ambitions of green technology and zero net chemical usage in potable treatment, it does provide a disposal route for WTRs and reduces external demand for coagulant (which will help secure coagulant supply and prices for potable treatment).

Since the beginning of the conflict, power cuts and fuel shortages has put the Great Manmade River Authority, the primary distributor of potable water in Libya, at risk of failing to meet the country's water needs.

Although surface water resources are used to meet the growing municipal demands due to over contamination, more stringent treatments would be required to make the surface water potable (Hall and Ellis 1985; Kankal et al. 2012).

The trace elements and heavy metals indicate no additional treatment is required for non-potable reuse, whereas the BOD, COD and other nutrient concentrations indicate that further treatment is necessary to meet the effluent standards for reuse.