Sentence examples for coastal extension from inspiring English sources

Vanessa Watson has collected fantastical architectural plans, which range from a Google US consulting arm's redesign for Kigali in Rwanda to the Eko Atlantic coastal extension of Lagos engineered by Middle East consultancy Dar Al-Handasah.

Despite having a large coastal extension, neither the Gulf of Paria nor the Venezuelan Atlantic Front including the Orinoco Delta has been well studied.

But it is now bitterly opposed to the plan and its proposed expansion, including its extension to coastal development regulations last year.

The ability to accurately simulate a moving wet dry boundary is of considerable practical importance within coastal engineering, and the extension described in this work significantly improves the nearshore versatility of the present high-order Boussinesq approach.

Both major clades of the American Attaleinae remained restricted to eastern Brazil until an Eocene/early Oligocene range extension to coastal Chile or Southern Brazil by the MCRA of Allagoptera, Butia, Jubaea, Polyandrococos and Parajubaea, and Miocene dispersals to Amazonas and the West Indies (Attalea).

Freshwater contained within the submarine extensions of coastal aquifers is increasingly proposed as a freshwater source for coastal communities.

The region in which the Ghassulian settlements have been found is mainly in the south of Palestine, with an extension up the coastal plain and its fringes.

West of the St. Elias Mountains and Fairweather Range is the still-active Fairweather Fault, a northward extension of the coastal San Andreas Fault in California.

The mantle wedge controls eastward motion, uplift of the Pacific coastal and offshore regions, and extension across a broad area.

As shown in Figure 6, slip on the usual seismogenic zone causes subsidence of up to several meters along the Pacific coastline of Shikoku and Kinki regions, while inclusion of the down-dip extension makes this coastal subsidence shift landward.

This implies that transition zones between anoxic and oxygenated layers, including notably the water column, covered most of the Earth's ocean surface, and not only 'shallow bays and the like' (though coastal areas represent a considerable extension as well).