英語 での The solar lanterns の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
The solar lanterns are being used daily in areas without electricity to help improve education and the quality of life as well as the empowerment of women.
The solar lanterns are mostly used in the emergency room and pharmacy, but they are also used in hospital rooms when the generator is out of order.
In addition to being used in health centers that still have no electricity after last year's disasters, the solar lanterns are being used as backup lighting in school classrooms and dormitories during power blackouts.
Curbing malaria deaths Hello everyone, I am project officer Antero Rebueno. The solar lanterns donated by our friends at Panasonic are being used by health workers in areas with high rates of malaria and villages deep in the mountains.
Besides being used in classrooms in villages that still have no electricity, the solar lanterns will also be used by teachers to prepare materials for class, and distributed to poor households to support their economic independence.
Babies, a symbol of peace and the future Fujino: The solar lanterns that watch over new lives coming into this world are a source of enormous reassurance and a light of hope and the future.
The solar lanterns donated to Doan Ket Village were distributed to households with children and are mainly used when they study in the evening.
The solar lanterns are used for a multitude of purposes, including examinations at hospitals, classes at school, studying, work, and house chores.
The solar lanterns are being used at facilities like Village Health Support Groups, schools, and community learning centers and they have also been distributed to vulnerable families in rural areas where there is no access to electricity.
Ms. Lilly Rose The solar lanterns are being donated to 39 villages, with a priority given to low-income households that have children but no access to electricity.
Families use the solar lanterns from one to three hours a day, from early evening to night. They are mostly used when doing homework and preparing dinner.
An elementary school in Logone-Birni where the solar lanterns are donated Guyana: Supporting life in inland areas isolated from economic infrastructure Guyana is the only English-speaking country in South America that is situated on the north eastern region of the continent.
This is an off-grid area with absolutely no electricity supplied by power companies, and the people used a power generator to generate light at night before the solar lanterns were donated.
Women gathered about two times a week to weave during the day, but the solar lanterns have enabled them to work at night and this has doubled their weekly production.
It was actually built through solar lantern donations, meaning that the people created a system where residents rented the solar lanterns for a fee and the rental fees collected were saved to build the new school and dormitory.
JST plans to use the solar lanterns together with those received through the 100 Thousand Lanterns Project at Bayon Junior High School which they built.
In that darkness, the bright light of the solar lanterns is like a light of hope shining down on these students, who are so determined to learn how to read.
On average, the solar lanterns are used 3.12 hours per day for cooking, studying, and emergencies(e.g., sudden illness), in that order.