depends if it affected or harmed you in a way
Both "insanitary" and "unsanitary" are correct, but "unsanitary" is more commonly used to describe conditions that are not clean or hygienic.
Yes, you can sue a hospital for unsanitary conditions if those conditions lead to harm or injury. To succeed in such a lawsuit, you must typically prove that the hospital was negligent in maintaining a safe environment and that this negligence directly caused your injury. It's essential to gather evidence, such as photographs and medical records, and to consult with a legal professional experienced in medical malpractice or personal injury cases. Each jurisdiction may have specific laws and time limits regarding such claims, so timely action is important.
You can report unsanitary conditions to your local health authority. This may be within your city, county or state government.
a serious & deadly infection. caused by unsanitary conditions.
The most common illnesses caught in hotel rooms are E coli and the flu, mostly from unsanitary bathrooms.
exposing unsanitary conditions in the meatpacking industry.
see links
Sue Mather has written: 'The European hotel industry'
dalton trombone
They're not. Infection is only a problem if conditions are unsanitary.
From unsanitary living conditions as well as to many "wet" foods
"The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair