Sentence examples for sanitation I from inspiring English sources
Of the seven billion odd people on earth, 2.5 billion don't have access to improved sanitation (i.e., a device like a toilet that separates them from their shit), and 1 billion people still defecate in the open.
D. Water and sanitation (i) Universal access to safe drinking water; (ii) Universal access to sanitary means of excreta disposal; (iii) Elimination of guinea-worm disease (dracunculiasis) by the year 2000.
Good sanitation (i.e., garbage disposal and the quality of the toilet facility) can decrease the risk of infectious disease and other ailments, such as gastro intestinal diseases or respiratory diseases [ 48].
The training program for the HEWs includes 16 major packages under five components: (i) hygiene and environmental sanitation (i.e. construction, usage and maintenance of sanitary latrine), (ii) family health service (i.e. family planning, vaccination), (iii) disease prevention and control (i.e. HIV, TB, malaria), (iv) health education and communication and (v) nutrition.
So anything that requires high levels of sanitation, I keep in my own space".
And in hygiene and sanitation, I am told things are sliding.
This will require that the sanitation subsystem (i.e. the part under the toilet seat/slab), and its waste-processing technology design, be adapted to the geo-physical features of the targeted zone, taking into account soil type, rainfall, water table, water availability, wind velocity and slope.
Macdonald [22] suggested that very high sanitation levels (i.e. reducing the number of eggs reaching water), has a negligible effect on mean worm load compared to the combined effects of treating infected people and keeping them out of infected water.
This is particularly inequitable for residents served by the FSM system, as it means they are effectively paying twice for sanitation services (i.e., both the SB and FSM system), and the residents served by the FSM system are in general poorer than those served by the SB system.
Once introduced, the disease spread quickly through this highly susceptible, undervaccinated, and underexposed young adult population, with disease spread facilitated by frequent flooding and poor to medium household sanitation conditions, i.e., crowding sleeping areas, shared latrines between households, and common sources for water consumption.
"I heard the message from Ministry of Health on the importance of sanitation and I took it upon myself to construct my own toilet," she said.
