The human body is a vessel for food and waste, a conduit for warmth and love, and it animates whatever exists inside.
The waterway could also act as a conduit for district heating, using waste heat from those same power stations and it could even help to reduce flooding by acting as a run-off in times of heavy rainfall, said Christopher Cook, senior research fellow of the Institute for Security and Resilience at University College London.
Common applications for PVC pipe include potable water pipe, sanitary and storm sewer piping, drain-waste-and-vent plumbing pipe, and electrical conduit.
The working class repelled her, Light argues, because they represented the "subterranean" life of the body - like "a drain or a sewer... a conduit for... the body's waste" - from which she wanted to separate the life of the mind.
A contaminated water supply may serve as an important conduit for exposure of local populations to waste site chemicals, through both drinking water consumption and aerosolization of chemicals while showering or cooking [ 1, 12, 13].
Mindful that such efforts could evoke comparisons to Billy Carter, who was once given $200,000 by the Libyan government, Neil Bush says that he tells those who view him as a conduit to the White House that they are wasting their money.
Sewerage is usually defined as a network or system of sewers and associated works designed for the collection of waste water or foul sewage, conveying it via pipes, conduits and ancillary works, discharging it at a place of treatment or disposal prior to returning it to the environment in an appropriate condition.
This enables the rational selection of bioactive agents in the correct doses to be employed in the design of nerve conduits and prevent the economical and therapeutic waste of these rather expensive proteins [ 69].
