Sentence examples for borehole means from inspiring English sources

For her daughters, the proximity of the borehole means they can fetch the family's water and get to school on time.

By UNICEF Mali For a remote village in central Mali, the prospect of a new borehole means more than just a shorter walk to water – it also means better health and new possibilities for the whole community.

The resort has been built on the site of a huge borehole, which means that not only is the hot water in plentiful supply, but the energy produced by the heat from the water is used to power between 60-80% of the whole complex, with a view to becoming entirely self-sufficient by 2008.

Whilst such models are interpolated in terms of temperature, the borehole test means that they also accommodate any other factors, which correlate with temperature, including pressure.

When the vertical fracture intersects the borehole, which means that the distance from the fracture to the center of borehole is less than 0.1 m, the apparent resistivity is significantly small and a positive separation occurs between the deep and shallow resistivities.

The borehole will mean that the health centre would not be reliant on water from the NWSC and wouldn't have to worry about meeting costs.

In the studied borehole, the mean temperature approximation overestimates the borehole resistance by more than 20%.

The mediators offered the warring parties a universally appealing incentive to make peace: the promise of boreholes, which meant, among other things, that guinea worm disease might vanish from the area.

Figure 4(b) shows the mean borehole response ratio as a function of Vs30.

The mean borehole strength and standard deviation of warm multi-year ice is 19.6 ± 7.2 MPa (at − 5 °C) and 10.3 ± 5.3 MPa (at 0 °C).

Therefore in calculations of the thermal resistance in groundwater-filled boreholes convective heat flow should be included and the actual injection heat transfer rate and mean borehole temperature should be considered.