Sentence examples for waste disposal infrastructure from inspiring English sources

India's waste disposal infrastructure is already overloaded, and with much garbage disposal being done by low-caste waste-pickers, the many more millions of pads a month that the sanitary pad revolution will supply is both a huge burden and a biohazard for the humans who deal with them.

More than 2.6 billion people are lacking a proper toilet, but more importantly, a proper waste disposal infrastructure.

Here, despite all the trappings of western culture and affluence, the island continues to suffer a drastic lack of waste disposal infrastructure, resulting in rivers clogged with plastic and undrinkable water, particularly in the drier regions of the north.

While Nairobi may be inland, a huge amount of the nine million tons of plastic that's estimated will dump from land into the oceans this year, starts out in places like Kibera with no formalized waste disposal infrastructure.

The most typical human waste disposal infrastructure observed in the sample was that of a simple pit latrine, with sewage rarely being collected or receiving any treatment.

According to the 2008 National Basic Sanitation Survey [ 61], 91.8% of households located in Brazil's rural areas had human waste disposal infrastructure, ranging from 84.8% in the Northeast to 99.1% in the South.

Anything difficult and measurable – problem schools; elderly care; waste disposal; big infrastructure projects – is left to private capital.

Cholera is a treatable disease, but in Zimbabwe it is spreading quickly due to a run down health system, a lack of adequate clean water sources and a poor waste disposal and management infrastructure.

Add more than two billion additional people to the planet between now and 2050 and imagine the demand for more water, energy, food, materials, environmental clean-up, infrastructure, transportation, waste disposal, sanitation, communications, health care and other necessities.

For example, people's access to good water infrastructure and waste disposal (wet containers are common breeding grounds for Aedes aegypti) are often income-related (26).

Lack of infrastructure for toilets, waste disposal and clean drinking water, creates a cycle of poor hygiene with serious health implications – 700,000 children die every year from diarrhoea caused by unsafe water and poor sanitation, according to WaterAid.