The phrase "appreciable water" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate a significant or noticeable amount of water present in a situation or environment.
Example: "The soil was dry, but after the rain, there was appreciable water available for the plants to absorb."
Alternatives: "significant water" or "noticeable water".
These hydrogels exhibited appreciable water holding capacity.
The synthesized cross-linked hydrogels based on PIAC showed appreciable water holding and other physiochemical properties.
In addition, the molecules must have appreciable water solubility, bind DNA sequence specifically, and with high affinity.
However, in such situations, deep-seated fractures are important source of groundwater and can sometimes provide appreciable water supplies, especially when tectonically controlled (MacDonald et al. 2005).
These results show that a large amount of fluids was absorbed by hydrogels during the initial 30 min and appreciable water uptake with a good strength was obtained.
2H-Benzo[h]chromene-2-one derivatives showing appreciable water solubility, significant two-photon cross sections, high photostability, cell permeability, low toxicity, and ability to be converted to a protein TP probe have been developed by incorporating all of the needed functions within a small molecule.
The appreciable water-retention capacity of rockwool plays the dual role of supplying water to the soil to enhance evaporative cooling, and increasing the specific heat capacity of the green roof.
The optimal pattern would be that pattern which would give the highest cumulative production with appreciable low water-cut.
The reaction occurring at the surface of an iron cathode is represented by the following equation: At a mercury cathode, on the other hand, appreciable reduction of water requires a much higher voltage than that needed at an iron cathode.
The Syr Darya ceased to deliver any appreciable amount of water to the Aral Sea by about 1978, and the Amu Darya gives the sea a paltry 0.24 to 1.2 cubic miles (1 to 5 cubic kilometres) of water annually, compared with 9.6 cubic miles in 1959.
The two rivers have appreciable variability in water inflows for 3 months of the year.
