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An inadequate supply of something is that there is not enough. For instance, there is an inadequate supply of drinking water, if the water level in the reservoir keep running low, and the water has to be rationed.
a barrier constructed to hold back water and raise its level, the resulting reservoir being used in the generation of electricity or as a water supply.
a thing that saves a specific item or object.
He was talking about the water supply in the sinks of the tenements. It comes from Riis' book How the Other Half Lives.
The Tangerine County of Florida gets hit by so much lightning because the state is a peninsula completely surrounded by warm tropical water. Evaporation in the unstable air of the tropics creates thunderstorms, and these create lightning.
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New Zealand does fluoridate their water, but not all their entire supply of water. Some regions voted against having their water fluoridated.
no
ofcorse!
Only 1% of Portugal receives fluoridated water in a few select areas - www3.hants.gov.uk/briefing_paper_for_4_sept_meeting_final.doc
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yes
Many governments "fluoridated" their water supplies to assist with the prevention of tooth decay.
Wallace De Laguna has written: 'Geologic correlation of logs of wells in Kings County, New York' -- subject(s): Water-supply, Groundwater, Geology 'A hydrologic analysis of postulated liquid-waste releases, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Suffolk County, New York' -- subject(s): Brookhaven National Laboratory, Groundwater, Groundwater flow, Hydrology, Pollution, Radioactive pollution of water, Radioactive waste disposal in the ground, Water 'Geology of Brookhaven National Laboratory and vicinity, Suffolk County, New York' -- subject(s): Brookhaven National Laboratory, Geology
reduces tooth decay
No. Only drinking water supplied by Dorval and Point Claire is fluoridated.
Yes, water can be fluoridated, and sometimes the tap water you drink is already fluoridated. Nevertheless, it can cause adverse health effects. Indeed, children who drink fluoridated water are at increased risk of developing fluorosis, a defect of the permanent teeth resulting in staining and, in severe cases, substantial corrosion of the enamel. According to the Centers for Disease Control, about 30 percent of children who drink fluoridated water have some degree of fluorosis. The National Academy of Sciences has also raised concerns about fluoride exposure and bone fractures in the elderly, skeletal fluorosis, thyroid hormone disruption, and neurotoxicity (including effects on IQ). In addition, there is evidence that fluoridated water is linked to osteosarcoma, an often fatal form of bone cancer, in boys. Furthermore, it is dangerous to give your infant formula made with fluoridated water. Both the Centers for Disease control and the American Dental Association now recommend that children under 6 months not consume fluoridated water. This is because infants are at increased risk for tooth damage (dental fluorosis) when they consume fluoridated water (especially when formula made with such water is their only source of nutrition), and because there is little evidence that ingesting fluoride before teeth erupt provides any benefit. So fluoride exposure should be limited to toothpaste, where it provides the greatest dental benefit and presents the lowest overall health risk.