potability formal , also: potableness

At high levels two things occur that would have an effect on the water's potability: 1.

Regular independent analysis of the water confirmed its potability.

We're working to commercialize a system for testing water for potability.

Cornas is another syrah wine that can take 10 years to come around to potability.

These samples are animals, bred for docility, production, and potability of flesh.

Following are a few suggestions for informal fall parties, chosen for price, quality and plain potability.

For lawyers this means lots of know-how on title searching and drinking-water potability.

"You absolutely have to test for potability and flow," Mr. Grossman said.

Naturally occurring water is often unfit to drink (see Potability of backcountry water).

Within this regulation are guidelines for well drillers which makes the testing of potability in newly constructed wells mandatory.

Although such systems were remarkably trouble free, there are concerns about the potability of water from roof tanks due to the possibility of contamination.

Studies based on household and public health surveys show that private operators tend to achieve better potability figures than public water utilities.

"Leaky Drip" immortalizes city tap water, which often wins cleanliness and potability awards against other cities.

Salt is expensive to remove from water, and salt content is an important factor in water use (such as potability).

A residual elemental iodine (I) concentration of between 1 - 4 mg/L is also imparted to the water to maintain potability.

Humans and other animals have developed senses that enable them to evaluate the potability of water by avoiding water that is too salty or putrid.

It then travels through a reverse osmosis system, is subjected to ultraviolet light, and is tested on-site by approved laboratory staff to ensure its potability.

"Water is mined beneath the Purple Mountains and piped to individual city-domes, where it is purified for potability.

"This water still falls within E.P.A. guidelines for potability" said Stuart C. Lerner, the director of the laboratory.

He said there were myriad items to deal with when drawing up a contract, such as asbestos problems and lead paint in the home, a leaking oil tank, water potability and certificates of occupancy.

Most states, he said, have established standards for potability and most home inspection companies will have water samples tested by a certified testing lab to ensure that the water meets those standards.

Wine of dubious potability was made at Jamestown as early as 1609; David Lett, the Oregon pinot noir pioneer, tells me that his forebears planted Corinth grapes there.

The reduction in water resources and the reduced level of potability gives particular cause for concern, especially as we are all well aware that this water will become one of the major strategic issues of the next century.

Dr. Lindemann wrote a book, "Alone at Sea" (1958), in which he not only cast doubt on seawater's potability, but also charged that Dr. Bombard had cheated by sneaking provisions aboard.

"Carefully pour out a measure, Tag," Pinch said, drawing out a small vial which Tagetarl knew contained one of those invaluable powders that most long-distance travelers carried to check the potability of stream water.