Sentence examples for sanitation unit from inspiring English sources

In World War II he was an officer with a sanitation unit in the Army's engineering corps from 1943 to 1946.

Stefan German, executive director, One Goal Asia, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia As well as nutrition collaboration One Goal Asia, Stefan leads a World Vision health and sanitation unit in Malaysia.

For Gifty Gbana, zonal head of the environmental health and sanitation unit at La Nkwantanang Madina Municipal Assembly, dealing with noise complaints is taking over her daily work in her small, concrete office in the outskirts of Accra.

The product is a sanitation unit that is hygienic, yet inexpensive.

Dressed as nurses and doctors, with clothes and Red Cross IDs provided by Dr. Lesław Węgrzynowski, director of the Home Army sanitation unit, the rescue squadron and the seven in hiding made their way out of the city through two German checkpoints.

Siting recommendations appeared to vary across countries, ranging anywhere from 15 to 75 meters between water sources and sanitation units.

UNICEF has set up 40 classroom units, each made up of two specialised containers, and of 10 container-based washroom and sanitation units.

"In the past, we only had three sanitation units, which was insufficient to meet the needs of students and teachers", says Abdel Nasser Darawsheh, the school Principal.

In their comprehensive review about the risks for groundwater contamination by on-site sanitation sources, Lewis et al. (1982) noted the "traditional" guideline of 15 m as a safe distance between wells and sanitation units.

The authors of the current review used survey data from the U.S. Agency for International Development, the World Health Organization, and the United Nations Children's Fund to calculate global use of improved (covered with a platform or concrete slab) and unimproved (no platform or slab) sanitation units; excreta production; and groundwater use.

A resident in the test area will be able to telephone a special sanitation bureau unit whenever a hazardous material has appeared--be it a bucket of motor oil from an oil change or a unlabeled bottle discovered in a corner of a basement.