Sentence examples for run sewer from inspiring English sources

Then there are the permits and other bureaucratic obstacles that utilities must obtain in order to add water pipes to municipal infrastructure such as underground passageways that run sewer pipes, electric and telecommunications lines.

In return for its consent, Gloversville asked Johnstown to change the rules for their jointly run sewer system, so that future commercial development just outside their city, near where the Wal-Mart is being built, could tap into it.

The houses were there in 1913, when the city decided to run sewers to the area but found the bedrock too thick to penetrate.

But redevelopment plans are under way for the first time in memory and there are other encouraging signs of revival -- police cars that actually run, sewers that drain the streets, and street signs in vast stretches of the city that had none.

Faeces, now considered taboo in the public domain, contrasts with the pre-Victorian era when horse manure covered the streets of London and running sewers were open to public senses (Pike 2005).

When we weren't talking about Kawes-qar, we were measuring holes, figuring out how to run a sewer pipe into the bay and reading the toilet-assembly instructions (helpfully printed in five dominant languages).

The city's top engineer recommended running a sewer line to the school, and many parents have backed him.

Grass takes heat out of cities, releases oxygen, and provides a holding buffer for water that otherwise might run into sewers, Mr. Bierman said.

The Commission approved the minutes from its December meeting, hired a local construction company to repair the run-down sewer plant and tinkered with the wording for the local curfew.

While disposals are generally no problem for those whose wastewater runs through sewer lines to faraway treatment plants, there is disagreement about them among people who use septic systems.

An article in some editions on Wednesday about the restoration of water service to a block of West 57th Street in Manhattan one day after a water main broke referred incorrectly at one point to the Department of Environmental Protection, which runs the sewer and water system.