| Its castellated brown walls and four towers stood guard over a dry moat that could be flooded from the cisterns in case of an attack. |
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| The water levels for the cisterns for each commodity will find a common level. |
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| Old water cisterns and a Victorian toilet spill over with a veritable mass of plants and bulbs. |
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| Place tight covers over cisterns, cesspools, septic tanks, fire barrels, rain barrels and tubs where water is stored. |
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| The company advises householders to check that their main stopcock works and that all pipe work, cisterns and tanks are well insulated. |
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| Install half-flush cisterns in toilets so that the amount of water flushed down the drain can be reduced. |
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| It was located within the wall, on the lower slope of the acropolis, not far from a series of cisterns for collection of water. |
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| Silver cisterns date from the 1660s and soon after examples were also made in tinware lacquered and decorated in the prevailing oriental taste. |
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| In Delian architecture, wells, cisterns, and large water reservoirs were usually located in a courtyard. |
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| Rehabilitation would include bringing to working order the ablution which is in a bad state as most of the toilet pans and cisterns are broken. |
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| Residents are taught how to install the cisterns themselves with materials provided by the federal Government and civil society organizations. |
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| Water is collected on roofs and stored in cisterns which each home is equipped with. |
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| Used water collected in this manner can be pumped back to supply outdoor taps and toilet cisterns everywhere already connected to the present system. |
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| The Japanese have gone one step further and installed hand-basins in the top of their cisterns so that the toilets are flushed with pre-used water. |
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| Almost every house has cisterns and water pipes and fountains. |
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| Over the centuries new aqueducts and cisterns were built to ensure an ample water supply, and the imperial granaries stored plentiful amounts of grain. |
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| The toilets are fitted with high cisterns, while old-style metal radiators and old doors with brass knobs are fitted throughout the house, giving it a touch of character. |
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| The building's entire roof is a rainwater collector, feeding two 30,000-gallon cisterns, which store water used for irrigation via an automatic sprinkler system. |
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| After suppressing the Baloch, the Seljuqs put watchtowers, cisterns, and caravansaries along the desert route to encourage trade with India. |
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| The disease is contracted through sprays breathed out from the drops of waters in the cisterns. |
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| More surprisingly, much of the modern church and adjacent holy well sit on underground cisterns that clearly pre-date them, and appear to be of Byzantine date. |
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| This product is supplemented with soda for tanks and pipework, and with nitric acid for lorry cisterns. |
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| They can also reproduce alongside rivers, waterways, in recipients containing still water, cisterns, paddy-fields and wherever there is filth. |
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| Yellow tubes connect together a number of tanks and cisterns, around which coloured water can be pumped. |
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| Also distinctive were the underground cisterns, of which more than 30 are known in Constantinople today. |
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| Closed cisterns are safer for storing water than open ponds because mosquitoes and snails cannot live in closed tanks. |
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| Contaminated by storage in corroded tanks and open cisterns, however, truck water can cause serious intestinal diseases. |
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| Rainwater is harvested by collecting it in cisterns or barrels so that it can be reused for watering lawns and gardens or for washing the car. |
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| And by linking together around ten bitumen cisterns, emissions of hydrocarbons from these cisterns have been more than halved. |
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| Small-scale technologies, including those for lavatory cisterns and showers, can have an important impact. |
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| Learned men are the cisterns of knowledge, not the fountainheads. |
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| A number of studies have revealed that rain water cisterns contain major contaminants and do not meet international standards. |
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| In these cisterns, without proper water neutralization, the water rapidly becomes putrid due to the temperature fluctuations. |
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| The service level can vary from high-pressure piped water to delivery of water by trucks to cisterns. |
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| Streets and rooftops drained into cement-lined cisterns which supplied both fields and houses. |
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| Community does not have a distribution network so residents are using cisterns. |
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| Is printed information on cleaning and safety of individual cisterns and tanks made available to householders? |
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| It housed the imperial cisterns and stocks of food for use during sieges. |
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| Their extreme necessity is attested by the countless number of old, unused cisterns with which the Holy Land is literally honeycombed. |
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| That is precisely where so many of us are-trapped in our own cisterns, stuck in a gloryless life and a gloryless church. |
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| They built schools, mosques, and irrigation channels, as well as water cisterns and bridges in Zabid, Aden, Rada'a, and Juban. |
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| In the Middle Ages Romans depended for water on wells and cisterns, and the poor dipped their water from the yellow Tiber. |
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| Pipes and cisterns were covered to limit evaporation. |
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| For example, cisterns with dual flush systems are installed every time a toilet block is renovated, and modern, water-efficient models are selected whenever a cooling tower needs to be replaced. |
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| Commonly white and brown asbestos in floor tiles, plastic toilet cisterns, artex coatings and blue asbestos in asbestos cement products. |
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| Trucked water distribution systems: a system whereby drinking water is transported via tanker truck from a public drinking water supply to cisterns at one or more destination. |
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| The Company T. C. C. S. was founded in 1999 and it is already a consolidated reality in the field of the industrial washing for tank containers, small cisterns, tanked apparatuses, silos and motor vehicle. |
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| Every effort for taking CSF from cisterns including sylvian, carotid, chiasmatic were unsuccessful. |
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| The smaller the cistern the greater the effect of frequent milk removal on milk production, while with larger cisterns there is less response to frequent milking. |
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| Lavatory seats, covers, bowls and cisterns. |
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| As a consequence, when using plastic or stainless steel cisterns as imposed by law, rainwater rapidly becomes putrid and unusable, not only from lack of neutralization, but also from the absence of dissolved minerals. |
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| The devitalized peripheral cytoplasm contains numerous dilated endoplasmic reticulum cisterns, which are distended with immunoglobulin. |
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| The cisterns were kept secret and were one of the reasons the Nabataea were able to thrive in the desert. |
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| Derelict churches, roofless houses and broken cisterns shimmer like a mirage as the sun beats down on the ruins and slants through the myriad windowless gaps. |
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| Rainwater was stored in cisterns, and vendors sold water in the streets. |
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| The team devised a plan to rebuild the toilets, installing cisterns and bowls, connecting them to an 80 metre plastic pipe that carried the sewage to the main sewer on the street. |
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| In addition to the use of larvicides such as temephos in breeding sites, larvivorous fish have proved to be effective in wells and cisterns in arid areas. |
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| This means that there is no delay in flow between milk coming from the cisterns and milk coming from alveolar area, which improves teat treatment. |
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| Flush interruption systems on toilets with low cisterns. |
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| In the United Kingdom, Thames Water has many underground reservoirs, sometimes also called cisterns, built in the 1800s, most of which are lined with brick. |
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| Gibraltar's water supply was formerly provided by a combination of an aqueduct, wells, and the use of cisterns, barrels and earthenware pots to capture rainwater. |
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| Other sites such as Dolaucothi in south Wales was fed by at least 5 leats, all leading to reservoirs and tanks or cisterns high above the present opencast. |
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| In the plantation period, shallow wells, supplemented by rainwater collected in cisterns, provided sufficient water for the pastoral lifestyle of the small population. |
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