Sentence examples for sanitation network from inspiring English sources
The claimants seek millions of dollars in damages, installation of a sanitation network, and an apology.In a letter to members of the United States Congress who had urged the UN to take responsibility for the cholera outbreak, Ban Ki Moon, the UN's secretary-general, reiterated that the UN's legal office has decided the claims are "not receivable" because of the UN's privileges and immunities.
The latter is unfortunately favored by the absence of a sanitation network in the whole region and where more than 800 septic tanks are in use.
These are part of an important governmental initiative aimed at expanding the sanitation network in indigenous communities.
The intensification of conflict across the country has caused new waves of population displacement placing further strain on an already fragile water and sanitation network.
But essential materials for the repair and maintenance of the water and sanitation network, such as pipes and spare parts, are not getting into Gaza.
BAGHDAD, Iraq, 19 March 2008 – Iraq has a large water and sanitation network, but it is in a critical state of disrepair.
On television I saw the country's industrial fabric, including its power plants and water and sanitation networks, knocked out of action.
Supporters argue that only private capital — which means, in practice, multinational corporations — can afford to expand water and sanitation networks sufficiently to reach the underserved poor.
The military administration, which lasted until May 1900, successfully policed the island, established a public school system, managed government finances, and built sanitation networks, highways, and other public works.
He endorsed measures like searching Haiti's central mountains for people too sick to reach clinics, using antibiotics even in moderate cases and rebuilding the water and sanitation networks shattered by January's earthquake.
The extension of electricity, water and sanitation networks in developing cities seems to be a priori complicated by the deficiencies of urban planning.
