Sentence examples for release waste water from inspiring English sources

With those systems in place and the required certification ships can release waste water at speeds of six knots or more and when at least one mile from berth at the Port of Seattle.

In June 2012, Queensland Nickel stated it intended to release waste water, continuously for three months, "at least 100 times the allowed maximum level as well as heavy metals and other contaminants".

New York City is the only large city in the United States that has no filters for its water but also has sewage plants releasing waste water into its reservoirs.

Possible consequences of releasing waste water into the Sava will be dealt with by the construction of the Zajarki water purification system for screening the used water.

The plant is to build long-range jetties to intake sea water as cooling water from the west channel and release thermal waste water into the same channel.

In addition, the river Glomma has been proposed as a disseminator due to the release of waste water from industrial aeration ponds [ 17].

Accidental releases of waste water from the first Czechoslovak nuclear power plant, A1, caused contamination of sediments of the Dudváh river, flowing into the Vah river, in Slovakia.

Indeed, at the end of their life cycle, some NPs are inevitably released into waste water and can reach marine ecosystem and affect the organisms there.

"That stuff lying on the ground is potentially very dangerous to life, humans and animals". In the four other counts, Granath was charged with releasing contaminated waste water into sewers, potentially endangering the county's sewage treatment system, officials said.

Findings: Our experiments show that the active moiety of oseltamivir is not removed in normal sewage water treatments and is not degraded substantially by UV light radiation, and that the active substance is released in waste water leaving the plant.

State environmental officials said that the agreement would prevent sewage spills like the one last year from the Norwegian liner and that the accord goes much further than current federal maritime law, which allows ships to release conventionally treated waste water anywhere and untreated sludge within three nautical miles from shore.