The phrase 'treatment capacities' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the resources available, such as personnel or facilities, for delivering treatment. For example, "The hospital had to expand its treatment capacities in order to cope with the growing demand for care."
The water treatment capacities are laughable; every time it rains, unfiltered sewage runs into the rivers.
Consequently, GHG emissions associated with increased energy and chemical consumption will increase due to increase in the water treatment capacities of these plants.
We recommend increasing on-site storage and treatment capacities to reduce risk-induced and psychological costs with a lower increase in logistical costs.
Bioelectrochemical systems (BES) and/or microbial fuel cell (MFC) mass transport and associated over-potential limitations are affected by flow regimes, which may simultaneously increase the power and pollution treatment capacities.
Reducing the footprint requirements of membrane bioreactors (MBR s can both decrease the surface area needs for new wastewater treatment plants (WWTP s, and increase the treatment capacities of existing WWTPs at a given surface area.
Table 2 Monthly treatment capacities per staff member or machine Cost Category Capacity [dialyses per month] Employment full-time equivalent [share] Dialysis machine 52 - Nurse 23 1.00 Nephrologist 111 0.70 Registrar 56 0.31 Nutritionist 442 0.50 Biomedical Engineer 221 1.00 Health attendants 111 1.00 Source: Muhimbili National Hospital (MNH).
"We lost a lot of our treatment capacity," he said.
Space and resources are limited and there is no treatment capacity.
"A lot of treatment capacity still remains to be built".
That led to a call for more treatment capacity and better enforcement, and now fewer applicators are being found.
Related facilities should be excluded from privatization, and the priority for adding beds should be to expand treatment capacity.
