The phrase "sewage regulations" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to laws and guidelines that govern the proper disposal and treatment of sewage. Example: The city council implemented new sewage regulations to ensure the health and safety of its residents.
Some 56,000 American cities are expected to shell out $500 billion by 2019 just to replace leaky pipes and maintain healthy drinking water and to comply with new sewage regulations.
Even if you find yourself building a home in a remote area without building codes, there will most likely still be sewage regulations dictating the disposal of waste in a safe manner.
Merchant Shipping (Prevention of Pollution by Sewage) Regulations, 2011 (L.N. 176 of 2011).
But the planned urban development PUD also has shared infrastructure and systems that enable the community to operate (e.g., architectural design, streets, water, electricity, sewage, and regulations).
And while many gorgeous concepts have little shot at being translated into reality, Poshtel is already digging into the partnership and logistical aspects of its system of structures right down to less glamorous questions like "where does the sewage go?" Regulations and logistics could slow Poshtel's multi-pronged roadmap down considerably, but they're tackling that challenge in a realistic way.
There are two standards for treatment of sewage effluents: EQA1974, Regulation 2009 (Sewage) which are Standard A and Standard B (DOE 2010).
Upgrading those systems will cost billions of dollars, officials said, and federal regulations require sewage treatment plant operators to assemble long-term improvement plans, which will be taken into consideration in the new study.
Air and water standards are still being tightened up, and at ever greater cost: Europe's water utilities, for example, estimate they will need to invest around 140 billion ecus ($152 billion) by 2005 to comply with EU regulations on sewage treatment.
And it fears that the regulations on sewage warnings could be watered down by the authorities.
This includes the coupling of two purposes: stabilization and seasonal regulation to regulate between sewage production and demand of treated wastewater for irrigation (Barbagallo et al. 2003).
President Obama spent too much political energy backing the traditional environmental stance that human-driven global warming was a conventional pollution problem that could be cleaned up like sewage or smog through regulation.
