Sentence examples for treatment infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Northern Ireland's beaches are cleaner than ever, thanks to a £240m investment in sewage treatment infrastructure.

The channeling of "industrial sewage into domestic wastewater networks and natural streams exerts pressure on existing wastewater treatment infrastructure," the report said.

The city already treats brackish water from a nearby lake to drinking-water standards, so much of the treatment infrastructure exists.

"Residual waste and recyclate is very mobile these days and any municipal sector residual waste shortfall is more than likely to be made up by the C&I sector - which typically struggles to deliver its own landfill-alternative treatment infrastructure because it is unable to guarantee returns on long-term investment.

Water treatment infrastructure faces numerous operational and financial challenges in most regions of the world.

We present a novel assessment tool for wastewater treatment infrastructure that illustrates these attributes.

In order to improve water quality, the DPSIR framework was used as a guide for proposing potential measures to be implemented in the Caeté Estuary based on (i) urban planning to control sewage discharges, (ii) construction of water treatment infrastructures to reduce untreated effluents inputs and (iii) water use regulations as a function of the current water quality.

This is why providing access to clean water and adequate waste-treatment infrastructure is critical to the future of people in developing countries.

While significant improvements have been made in public health and the environment as a result of the EPA's enforcement of the CWA, the CWA still faces challenges related to nonpoint-source pollution, such as motor oil in rainwater runoff; sanitary sewer overflows; continued water-treatment infrastructure improvements; and municipal sewage sludge use and disposal.

After all, the technology to improve water quality is already available, and water-treatment infrastructure is known to be cost-effective.

The CODF per capita for the studied regions varied based on the final demand, lifestyle affluence, and availability of pollution-treatment infrastructure.