"power hose" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a high-pressure water hose, usually used for cleaning or spraying. For example, "We used the power hose to get the mud off the car."
When cleaning time comes, this firefighting couple will just pull out the power hose.
They wanted somebody to take a power hose to Albany and its corrupt and embarrassing Legislature.
In the summer of 2005, he threatened to blast one of the cités clean with a Kärcher, the kind of power hose that police use to dissolve graffiti.
14 When you leave Glastonbury by train, you have to queue up outside the station to be sprayed with a power hose, otherwise they won't let you on the platform.
"They were looking at me, like, 'Am I really going to spray Robert Redford with a big power hose?' " With a tight schedule and a budget of less than $10 million to make the film, Mr. Redford said, "I was so tired of being wet and there was no time not to be wet except at night, and so then it was tequila".
They see him as an angry outsider to the old political ruling class — as much a stranger to the etiquette of inclusion as any of the immigrant kids he has vowed to tame with a power hose — and it makes them nervous.
Power hoses, shovels and mechanical diggers are used to scour toxins that rained down from the sky 30 months ago.
"The question is not whether there are Cubans with money," said Mr. Beltrán, gesturing at the Cubans and foreigners sipping beer while his workers sprayed their cars with power hoses and vacuumed the interiors.
It opens with violent images from the civil rights era of black marchers being attacked with power hoses and the words, "Thousands died so you could vote," the advertisement states.
Most of the money is being paid to contractors who are using power hoses and diggers to scour away dust and topsoil from the most contaminated areas, but experts from the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology warn the total cost of decontaminating the evacuation zone will be about $20bn £13bnn), with another $30bn £19.6bnn) for areas further away.
These "intensive sanitary procedures" include cleaners blasting the ships brutalised interior hallways with power hoses.
