Sentence examples for town supply from inspiring English sources

The recent French advances and troop withdrawals had left Khénifra badly exposed and from 4 August – the day two battalions of infantry left the garrison for France – the Zaian tribes launched a month-long attack on the town, supply convoys and withdrawing French troops "without interruption".

A total of 96.3% of the women interviewed used publicly supplied water for showering and bathing, indicating that contact with the town supply remains relevant given that inhalation and dermal absorption are important routes of exposure to THMs (Meek et al. 2002; Weisel and Chen 1994; Xu et al. 2002; Xu and Weisel 2005).

The town supply will increase from a low value eg. 10/50 to 50/50; either gradually (if the pre-game auto supply parameter was selected) or in increments of 10 if supplied by supply trucks from the commanders base.

It was formerly a market town supplying Cairo with agricultural produce from the rich alluvial delta area.

The project will be financed with $67,500 in federal funds, with the town supplying labor and maintenance.

It is not clear exactly how long the fraud continued but Thomas Harrison of Grove Farm, Kentish Town, supplied skimmed milk to the hospital between 1755 and 1816.

Now, after tax receipts, town officials say, Harbor Links is the largest source of revenue for the town — supplying some $6 million a year in fees from the golf courses and from weddings and bar and bat mitzvahs at the clubhouse.

During the late '60s and the early '70s, when the business was at its most successful, Mr. Debbah said, it was the biggest wholesale and retail dealer in town, supplying inexpensive African crafts to half the city street peddlers who sold African art.

The case of the bathroom could be due to whether the town supplied water carries dissolved Rn from the ground source, as was reported by some researchers on the presence of high radon content in the water source of the town (Abdallah et al. 2007).

As the world went to war in the early 1900's, the town really prospered, but with the closing of the "the Great War" many of the minerals the town supplied were no longer in demand, and so people slowly drifted away.

Martin Kadwe, who runs a pottery business on the outskirts of town, supplying hotels and the tourist trade, has to bring water in from a borehole, paying 300 pula ($30) for a 2,500 liter tank that he brings in on a flatbed truck.