Sentence examples for sewer regulations from inspiring English sources

The next battle is expected to involve water and sewer regulations, which govern where new building can occur throughout New Jersey.

The resolution, which passed the Assembly by a unanimous vote Monday, stated that the governor's new sewer regulations, aimed at furthering the state's master plan for fighting sprawl preserving open space, violated state water pollution and water quality laws.

The debris in the sewers is all the material that either accidentally slipped into the lines or was illegally dumped there by people unfamiliar or unconcerned with Title 15, Chapter 19 of the Rules of the City of New York, which contain sewer use regulations.

According to a government report[ 11], the public health programs or policies implemented in Taiwan from 1982 to 1986 included a regulation on the handling of garbage in the cities and a regulation on the construction of sewer in 1984, a regulation on the disposal of wastes in 1985, and a regulation on the hygiene of public eating places in 1986.

He said decades of sewer extensions and lax development regulations "gave us the gun to blow our brains out".

The Whitman administration's proposed regulations for watersheds and sewer emissions -- more comprehensive than in the past -- are being challenged by some legislators, many of whom contend they are too weak and others who say they go too far.

The situation changed with increasing health regulations and household connections to sewer systems which increased the likelihood of chemical contamination where also industrial effluent feeds into the same sewage.

Although a regulation on the construction of sewer was implemented in 1984 and might affect the seroprevalence of hepatitis A, it took a certain period of time for constructing the sewer system, and the seroprevalence had begun to decrease sharply several years before the implementation of this regulation.

This technology allowed 99% removal of As, Cr and Cu from the leachate, leading to effluents satisfying the regulations for effluent discharge in municipal sewers.

A neural-optimal control algorithm is presented that fully incorporates the complexities of dynamic, unsteady hydraulic modeling of combined sewer system flows and optimal coordinated, system-wide regulation of in-line storage.

One objection, said Assemblyman Leonard Lance of Flemington, is with a grandfather clause, which would allow sewer extensions approved but not built before the new regulations could go ahead.