Sentence examples for repair leaks from inspiring English sources
The E.P.A. announced that it was halting the implementation of a rule requiring oil and gas companies to locate and repair leaks of methane, an extremely powerful greenhouse gas.
And he pointed out that the county Legislature will be asked on Monday to approve a $12 million bond issue to repair leaks in the roofs and windows of the court buildings.
A number of the resultant costs are often difficult to quantify such as loss of product, cost of labour/materials to repair leaks, cost of cleaning the affected area, environmental fines, and image.
"It costs more to repair leaks than the immediate value of the water itself, so while it makes sense for a water company to ignore leaks, it certainly doesn't stack up in the long term for us, the consumers, or for our environment.
Richard M. Nixon, had utilized a team of "plumbers"—so named for their ability to "repair leaks" and later made famous by their role in the Watergate break-in to break-in tothe office of Ellsburglarizechiathest in an unsuccessful effoffice uncofEllsbergrassing or harmful material.
Representatives of the African Union say that The Sudan has begun withdrawing government troops from the Darfur region hours before a deadline the union imposed to repair leaks in the cease-fire, but an incident the following day prompts the AU to declare that the government did not meet the deadline.
Landlords are given 3 days to repair leaking pipes & faucets, after that they are fined five dollars a day, which is added to their regular water bill.
Workers frantically piled sandbags and stones and tried to repair leaking levees as surging water threatened two more cities in the southern province of Sindh yesterday.
Pimlico Plumbers, which lost at every stage of the dispute, had appealed to the UK's highest court, arguing that those it sent out to repair leaking pipes and malfunctioning dishwashers were self-employed and not "workers".
Pimlico Plumbers, which has lost at every stage of the legal dispute, has appealed to the UK's highest court to argue that those it sends out to repair leaking pipes and malfunctioning dishwashers are self-employed and not "workers".
State schools are asking parents to donate hundreds of pounds a year to pay for salaries, buy textbooks and equipment and repair leaking buildings, a Times investigation has revealed.
