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Toilet in sentence

376 examples of Toilet in a sentence

If not, it goes into the toilet.
But I get a lot of toilets, and so you just dispatch a toilet with a hammer, and then you have lumpy tiles.
When asked, they said, "It's kind of like a giant toilet that doesn't flush."
If you flush a toilet, your feces will go to the sewage treatment plants, which are sold as assets, not liabilities.
"Did they put his face in the toilet?"
But can I just tell you, the little sign for a gents' toilet or a ladies' toilet is determined by a triangle.
It's almost as if somebody came into your home and rewired your walls so that the next time you turned on the light switch, the toilet flushed three doors down, or your dishwasher went on, or your computer monitor turned off.
And if you really want to see the difference, you look at the toilet over here.
And next year, toilet paper.
One day our toilet clogged so badly in the restroom, we were forced to close our library for two days because the culprit of the clog was discarded needles.
But if you need a toilet fixed or, you know, some shelving, I gotta wait six months for an appointment with someone who drives a much nicer car than me.
We started with a seed swap, really simple stuff, and then we took an area of land, a strip on the side of our main road, which was a dog toilet, basically, and we turned it into a really lovely herb garden.
Now, when you want to use the LFC indoors, all you have to do is pull the levers out of the drivetrain, stow them in the frame, and it converts into a normal wheelchair that you can use just like any other normal wheelchair, and we sized it like a normal wheelchair, so it's narrow enough to fit through a standard doorway, it's low enough to fit under a table, and it's small and maneuverable enough to fit in a bathroom and this is important so the user can get up close to a toilet, and be able to transfer off just like he could in a normal wheelchair.
A few years ago, oddly enough, I needed the bathroom, and I found one, a public bathroom, and I went into the stall, and I prepared to do what I'd done most of my life: use the toilet, flush the toilet, forget about the toilet.
To go back to that toilet, it wasn't a particularly fancy toilet, it wasn't as nice as this one from the World Toilet Organization.
But that day, when I asked that question, I learned something, and that was that I'd grown up thinking that a toilet like that was my right, when in fact it's a privilege.
2.5 billion people worldwide have no adequate toilet.
Forty percent of the world with no adequate toilet.
We know, because in the mid-19th century, wonderful Victorian engineers installed systems of sewers and wastewater treatment and the flush toilet, and disease dropped dramatically.
The flush toilet was voted the best medical advance of the last 200 years by the readers of the British Medical Journal, and they were choosing over the Pill, anesthesia, and surgery.
But the humble latrine, or flush toilet, reduces disease by twice as much as just putting in clean water.
So a toilet can put a girl back in school.
So you'd be thinking by now, okay, the solution's simple, we give everyone a toilet.
In India now there's a campaign which persuades young brides not to marry into families that don't have a toilet.
And she was horrified to get there and find that they didn't have a toilet.
She got her toilet, and now she goes around all the other villages in India persuading other women to do the same thing.
So when I get despondent about the state of sanitation, even though these are pretty exciting times because we've got the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation reinventing the toilet, which is great, we've got Matt Damon going on bathroom strike, which is great for humanity, very bad for his colon.
But most importantly, what they have done in Japan, which I find so inspirational, is they've brought the toilet out from behind the locked door.
People go out and upgrade their toilet.
And 58 percent of those houses had a working toilet.
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