The phrase "a network of water" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or arrangement where water is distributed or connected, such as in irrigation systems or water supply networks.
Example: "The city has developed a network of water that efficiently delivers clean drinking water to all its residents."
Alternatives: "a system of waterways" or "a network of waterways".
The interaction with cognate ligands is also mediated by a network of water molecules.
Cox fortified or replaced all of the above, revived the swimming pool and installed a network of water tanks and rills for irrigation.
The linoleum covers cement, which is permeated by a network of water pipes; when the weather turns cold, hot water is pumped through the pipes, which turn the floor into a large flat radiator.
Still, city officials have left untouched about $4.4 million in federal funds that Congress appropriated in 2005 for building a network of water taxi docks in the city, said Representative Carolyn B. Maloney, a Democrat.
For example, local residents shared memories of using metal cans or gourds to carry water from central locations; perhaps similarly sustainable containers could be combined with a network of water filtration sites.
The most noteworthy project may be Living Breakwaters, by Scape/Landscape Architecture, which creates a "reef street," consisting of rocky sloped walls in the ocean that host micropockets of habitat complexity (such as finfish, shellfish, and lobsters) along one coastal stretch of flood-prone Staten Island, as well as a network of "water hubs" where people can congregate to learn and play.
Once injected, xylella lives hidden in the plant's circulatory system, a network of water-conducting tissues known as the xylem.
The Latin American Giant Observatory (LAGO) is an extended cosmic ray observatory composed of a network of water-Cherenkov detectors (WCD) spanning over different sites located at significantly different altitudes (from sea level up to more than 5000 m a.s.l).l
We report the high resolution (1.8 Å) structure of the CH3 domain dimer of IgG4, and find that Arg409 in IgG4, when compared with Lys409 observed in high resolution IgG1 structures, disrupts a network of water-mediated hydrogen bonding that is conserved in IgG1.
This stabilized structural unit of polyD loop further interacts with DHBDAXX via a network of water-mediated hydrogen-bonding interactions (Fig. 2C).
Trees are stressed when it becomes difficult for their roots to pull moisture from the soil and channel it to leaves via a network of water-conducting tissues collectively called xylem.
