Sentence examples for caught and stored from inspiring English sources
For each population (except Canale Reale), 43 88 mating females were caught and stored in ethanol for subsequent sperm analyses and DNA extraction.
Two large tanks now catch and store 6.8 million liters of water.
How dammed Denver turned to ridiculing waste Why Melbourne needed to catch and store Interested in finding out more about how you can live better?
Why Melbourne needed to catch and store How Spain's Zaragoza learned to use less Interested in finding out more about how you can live better?
It seems built to catch and store that golden light – the haze formed from sunbeams slanting through the stained glass looks almost solid.
Tank systems are used to catch and store the monsoon rains for irrigation, but the government-managed systems have progressively fallen into disrepair.
Apart from using only rainwater – even a small balcony can catch and store rainwater with a mini-reservoir – Griffith recommends gardeners provide "as much greenery as possible".
It's a theory that the Dutch delta-city of Rotterdam is already putting to the test, with public infrastructure such as plazas and underground parking garages being used to catch and store excess water.
Tour stop No. 7: A "lawn island" — a small chunk of lawn that requires water and fertilizer and yet is too small to be an inviting place to sit — has been converted into a vegetated bio-swale, which uses plants and porous soil to catch and store water runoff and filter out pollutants.
The team, which included six graduate students, visited Santorini in June 2016 to study the feasibility of renovating six historic cisterns that can catch and store rainfall with the aim of strengthening water security on the island while also educating tourists and businesses about local sustainability issues and Santorini's architectural heritage.
The far western province of Xinjiang, home to many of the planet's highest peaks and widest ice fields, will carry out the 10-year engineering project, which aims to catch and store glacier run-off that might otherwise trickle away into the desert.
