Sentence examples for reducing sewage from inspiring English sources
More attention should be paid to reducing sewage N discharge to Lake Poyang in the background of global warming.
The authors also point out that more attention should be kept on reducing sewage N discharge to Lake Poyang in the background of global warming.
Since then, local industries and the Northwest Ohio Regional Sewer District have spent $3.5 billion to reduce sewage and industrial waste pollution, Mr. White said.
[New York Post] The city's Department of Environmental Protection supports resistance to the federal Environmental Protection Agency's call to reduce sewage overflows into Brooklyn's Gowanus Canal.
When the Natural Resources Defense Council released its 12th annual "Testing the Waters: A Guide to Water Quality at Vacation Beaches" last month, Branford was cited "for major upgrades of sewage treatment plant and efforts to reduce sewage system leaks".
But the economic slowdown, which reduced sewage production, combined with fast-tracking construction of the Jebel Ali sewage treatment plant, meant the city finally had a sewage treatment system that could overcome those challenges.
The city has yet to modify the sewer system to reduce sewage overflows into the Gowanus.
The use of gray-water recycling systems in new commercial buildings offers a method of saving water and reducing total sewage volumes.
The New York City Department of Environmental Protection plans to reduce the sewage content of the canal by repairing a tunnel that flushes fresh water into the Gowanus by next year.
City officials said features like plantings would help reduce the sewage overflows by 40 percent by 2030 and cut the city's sewer management costs by $2.4 billion over 20 years, helping to keep water bills down for utility customers.
To Reduce the Sewage In the Gowanus Canal To the Editor: Re "The Cleanup After the Cleanup" (Nov. 18): The city's plan to redirect to a treatment plant about 120 million of the roughly 370 million gallons of sewer overflow dumped in the Gowanus Canal each year is a step in the right direction.
