Sentence examples for consequences on water from inspiring English sources
In this chapter, we augment a number of detailed reviews on landslide dams by focusing on recent insights into the synchronous and regional-scale emplacement of several dozens to hundreds of landslide dams and their consequences on water and sediment fluxes.
As xylem vessels are conducting tubes that transport water, defects in their shape may have consequences on water distribution.
The data presented here demonstrate that ESK1 plays a major role in the formation of functional xylem vessels, which has dramatic consequences on water transport.
"[Anion exchange] is a popular way to remove arsenic," says Smith. "I wonder how many others know that these arsenic removal systems can have unintended consequences on water chemistry that in turn can potentially release substantial amounts of lead long ago made relatively immobile".
The forecasting of drought based on cumulative influence of rainfall, temperature and evaporation is greatly beneficial for mitigating adverse consequences on water-sensitive sectors such as agriculture, ecosystems, wildlife, tourism, recreation, crop health and hydrologic engineering.
We may simply have to settle for a vivid reminder of something we should have already known: that Long Island Sound is a habitat stressed to its limits, and that our dim-witted actions on land can have far-ranging consequences on the water.
The upwelling is intensified during La Niña and decreased during El Niño events, and these have strong consequences on the water chemistry of the Santa Barbara Basin.
However, these changes have different consequences on plant water status.
Similarly, various types of measures that have been employed by society can be evaluated not only in terms of their intended goals but also in terms of their unintended consequences on the water environment and the unanticipated demands that they must accommodate (Table 2).
In the field of economic planning, the decision makers tend to determine the goals of their socio-economic policies in a one-dimensional manner which generates unexpected consequences on the national water resources.
