Sentence examples for because of shallow from inspiring English sources

Because of shallow offshore waters, the pipeline runs along a marine causeway, extending almost 2.75 miles (4.5 km) into the gulf; at its end is a wharf at which oceangoing tankers dock.

The seating position is awkward, too, with short cushions and passenger legs forced forward, not down, because of shallow footwells.

However, these aquifers are sensitive to human activities mainly from maritime, oil and gas, steel, agricultural, industrial and municipal activities, etc., because of shallow water level couple with runoff and proximity to rural population centres.

However, green roofs are very hostile environments for plant growth because of shallow substrate depths, high temperatures and irradiance and wind exposure.

Green roofs are rather hostile environments for plant growth, because of shallow substrate, high temperatures and irradiance and wind exposure (Getter and Rowe 2008; Liu et al. 2012).

In 2004, the draft whole genome shotgun (WGS) sequences of the silkworm were reported independently in Japan [ 7] and China [ 8], but these produced insufficient genome sequence information because of shallow genome coverage compared with the analyses of the other species.

A new study finds that grasses--because of their shallow roots--contributed to the devastation caused in the Western United States by the severe El Niño winter of 1997-98.

The soils are saline because of the presence of shallow groundwater (45 138 cm) with salinity levels of >24 dS m−1.

In addition, GHPs have a very minimal effect on the environment, because they make use of shallow geothermal resources within 100 metres (about 330 feet) of the surface.

Furthermore, the trapped charge layer was formed because a large number of shallow traps were introduced into PI matrix, which results in the change of electrical conduction characteristic.

Nebraska and four other states in the Great Plains prairie pothole region – called that because of its thousands of shallow wetlands – lost more than 500,000 hectares of grasslands between 2006 and 2011, according to a recent study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.