The word "pipes" is correct and usable in written English
You can use the word "pipes" to refer to a system of long, hollow objects used to transport fluids or gasses. For example: "The old house had a network of rusty pipes running along the walls."
Matt and Sweat escaped from adjoining cells by cutting holes in pipes in the prison's heating system and had the time and nerve to leave a note bearing a smiley face and the words "Have a nice day".
Currently it has 1.3 miles of heating pipes and electricity wires in the town (with a further 2.5 miles in central Milton Keynes).
He asked George what flights had to do with the north-west growth area of Sydney, where the company was supposed to be looking at installing sewerage pipes.
We can see pipes, valves, manufacturers from our windows.
Among them were accommodation in the Cairns Sofitel hotel, flights to Queensland, limousine rides and cab charges in Brisbane despite the fact that AWH's business with Sydney Water involved laying sewerage pipes in Sydney.
The number of TV and DVD rental outlets has dropped 98% over the past decade as the weekend ritual of renting a film is replaced by streaming services from businesses such as Netflix, which pipes movies and TV shows direct to TVs and tablets.
Anneli was the brashest - shopkeepers dubbed her Bianca when she popped into buy her £2.39 Martelli miniatures, the small cognac bottles that double as crack pipes.
Beneath him, water roared through steel pipes four metres tall.
In its winter outlook, the operator of pipes and pylons said the electricity margin – the difference between expected peak demand and available supply – has fallen to 4.1%, from a restated 5.9% last year, because of planned generator closures, breakdowns and delays to new plants.
Pumping stations, power transmission networks and water pipes have all been badly damaged.
Sinodinos had been brought on board to clear the political pipes.
