Sentence examples for caps water from inspiring English sources

It was simply an event like others the Mets have participated in since the Sept. 11 attacks: Josh Thole, Bobby Parnell and Dillon Gee, all teenagers nine years ago, loaded bags with Mets caps, water bottles and key chains, shaving cream, vitamins, toothpaste, razors, nutrition bars, flashlights and patches like the ones worn by New York City's first responders.

Not to mention the security of this approach: The WAP caps water utility payment at 2.5percentt of monthly income -- what the federal government views to be the affordability threshold.

To address this, China plans to cap water use and double spending on water conservation projects.

But the project's huge cost made CAP water so expensive that farmers couldn't afford it.

Initially, it planned to do that, in part, by selling CAP water to farmers, who had previously irrigated mostly with groundwater.

Arizona also classifies groundwater that farmers don't use as though it were CAP water that had been banked an essentially metaphorical form of storage, known as "indirect recharge".

Arizona also classifies groundwater that farmers don't use as though it were CAP water that had been banked — an essentially metaphorical form of storage, known as "indirect recharge".

To prevent California from taking the water instead by the terms of the compact, California is entitled to use any water that other states don't Phoenix, Tucson, and other Arizona municipalities agreed to take CAP water they didn't need and sell it to farmers at a deep discount.

To prevent California from taking the water instead — by the terms of the compact, California is entitled to use any water that other states don't — Phoenix, Tucson, and other Arizona municipalities agreed to take CAP water they didn't need and sell it to farmers at a deep discount.

Cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) capped, water dispersible GNRs were synthesized by slight modifying the "seed-mediated growth method" [18].

The first is the capping water molecule (OII, Fig. 7) that is loosely bonded to the surface Fe3+.