Meanings of hygienic conditions in English

Food was paltry and hygienic conditions often dismal in damp overcrowded cells.

Lastly, medication without insuring favorable hygienic conditions is like amputation without ligatures.

The hygienic conditions have been improved at Occoquan since a group of suffragists were imprisoned there.

These may be useful in prudent hands, but how insignificant compared to the great hygienic conditions!

But the free lodging offered by chance varies exceedingly in hygienic conditions, in shape and in capacity.

A marvelous service, achieved under strictly hygienic conditions-andyoung women must make their way through the world!

The improved hygienic conditions under which we live have had the effect of very largely increasing the population.

Brighton is considering whether to introduce drug consumption rooms, where users can take drugs in safe and hygienic conditions.

The risk is 20 per 1000 for persons eating and drinking under poor hygienic conditions.

Man will be able to live quite differently, for hygienic conditions-eventhose considered most indispensable-willno longer be of any importance.

But this latter fact is probably due to poor nourishment and bad hygienic conditions rendering the poorer classes more susceptible to tuberculosis.

Moreover, the hygienic conditions are still extremely unfavourable, and the rate of mortality among Europeans in Java and the Celebes is particularly high.

Both parents were evidently representative products of the underfeeding and generally poor hygienic conditions of the laboring classes in a large Irish city.

Of course the sanitary and hygienic conditions which influence the death rate are so numerous that we cannot enter into and discuss them.

More than 10,000 schools are on hired premises, and many of these are absolutely destitute of hygienic conditions.

She, too, is a human being, subject to disease, and, unless hygienic conditions be observed, will soon be stricken low by its presence.