Sentence examples for poor sanitation practices from inspiring English sources

Poor sanitation practices cost India US$53bn a year in economic losses (preventable death and disease, lost productivity, impaired educational achievement and lost tourism revenue).

Salmonella cross-contamination and recontamination episodes have been connected to the following factors: poor sanitation practices, poor equipment design, and deficient control of ingredients.

Hepatitis A, which is a highly contagious liver infection caused by a virus, is spread person-to-person typically through poor sanitation practices, such as not washing hands after using the restroom.

The main causes of surface water pollution in Delhi are higher population density per square kilometer on the riverbanks, poor sanitation practices by residents, untreated domestic wastewater, untreated industrial effluents, diffuse pollution, agricultural runoffs, dead body dumping, cattle washing etc.

Conditions for contamination of raw milk at different critical points are due to less hygienic practices in pre-milking udder preparation, sub-optimal hygiene of milk handlers, and poor sanitation practices associated with milking and storage equipments (Garedew et al. 2012).

Conditions for contamination of raw milk at different critical points are due to less hygienic practices in pre-milking udder preparation, sub-optimal hygiene of milk handlers, and poor sanitation practices associated with milking and storage equipments, higher environmental contamination during transportation or contamination during waiting along the roadside (Garedew et al. 2012).

Suggested risk factors were poor sanitation, hygiene, and living conditions.

Sustained drop in infection can be achieved through a combination of interventions including preventive chemotherapy, health education, cessation of poor human sanitation practices and improved access to safe water [ 34, 35].

In Ethiopia over 60%% of the communicable diseases are due to poor environmental health conditions arising from unsafe and inadequate water supply and poor hygienic and sanitation practices (MOH 2011).

The Egypt Human Development Report 2005 cites sanitation as the "silent emergency" with serious consequences for children's development when combined with poverty and poor child-care practices, and diarrhoeal diseases caused by poor sanitation facilities and practices contribute to child mortality.

Cholera is spread through poor sanitation and hygiene practices and contaminated drinking water.