Sentence examples for sewage gas from inspiring English sources

Norwich, Conn., a city of 40,000, has owned its own electric utility, as well as those for sewage, gas and water, for 107 years.

Walls and walkways are cracking, sewage gas flows back into residences, wiring is substandard, fire protection systems are faulty and other safety provisions are not up to contract specifications.

Offshore wind would require a subsidy of 155 pounds per megawatt hour, exceeding all other proven renewable energy technologies including geothermal power (145 pounds); biomass (125 pounds); large-scale solar power (120 pounds); onshore wind (95 pounds); energy from waste (80 pounds); sewage gas (75 pounds); and landfill gas (55 pounds).

Elected to lead a city that was the grieving, wounded site of an atrocity, he will depart as mayor of a city where artists have been able to decorate a mighty park with thousands of sheets of saffron, for no reason other than the simple joy of it; where engineers figured out how to turn sewage gas into electricity; where people are safer from violent crime than at any time in modern history.

Their presence in croplands, coming either from other nanotechnology waste products (sewage, gas, etc).

But Kudo's house and that of her neighbors, Alan and Terry Morelli, were flooded with the stench of sewage gases whenever a nearby pumping station kicked in--sometimes every 20 minutes, sometimes once every six hours.

A London writer for The Pictorial World was less forgiving: "The play is simply a bad escape of moral sewage-gas.... Hedda's soul is a-crawl with the foulest passions of humanity".

One-third of the city was reported to be without electricity, with widespread damage to roads, water, sewage and gas infrastructure.

Utilidors most striking feature is that they house several types of power, water, sewage, communications, gas and other statutory services in an easily accessible space.

"Why on earth should finance be the biggest and most highly paid industry when it's just a utility, like sewage or gas?" Woolley said to me when I met with him in London.

Waste-to-energy technology allows energy to be generated from nearly every form of waste matter: solid waste, semi-solid waste discharged from urban incinerators or industrial plants, liquid waste like domestic sewage and gas waste produced in refineries.