Sentence examples for dramatic water from inspiring English sources

Such a situation would lead to "dramatic" water conservation measures that might include standpipes in the street, not seen since the dry summer if 1976, according to Adrian McDonald, professor of environmental management at the University of Leeds.

Innovative irrigation techniques, like using solar powered wireless tags, can water crops with extreme precision resulting in dramatic water savings with zero effect on yield.

A dramatic water level reduction has occurred in Poyang Lake in recent years, coinciding with significant bed erosion.

Guests rave about the modern rooms, 12 restaurants and bars, dramatic water views, expansive pool/beach area and the courteous, helpful staff.

This article looks at two case studies that show how upgrading from gland packing to double mechanical seals has improved performance and made dramatic water savings.

Moreover, recent studies and observations report that the dramatic water loss occurred during the Noachian on Mars (Kurokawa et al. 2014) and that phyllosilicates such as smectite, chlorite, serpentine, and saponite have been found in several Noachian terrain areas (e.g., Bibring et al. 2006; Ehlmann et al. 2009, 2010).

And because People Just Do Nothing built its identity around its laugh-out-loud principles, dipping a toe into dramatic waters doesn't feel like a comedy cop-out.

The big adventure The new 2013 "Greenland Explorer: Valleys and Fjords" cruise from Quark Expeditions is a two-week sail through the dramatic waters of the Ilulissat glacial fjord, past icebergs and inlets, Arctic animals and indigenous communities.

In summer there is hiking and dramatic white water rafting, including a trip on the torrid waters of the Tara canyon, which is 1,300m deep in places and 82km long, making it the second largest in the world after the Grand Canyon.

Dr. Squyres said it was a clue that this rock might have formed in a hydrothermal system, although it was much too early to speculate about whether it could have been geysers like those found at Yellowstone Park or something much less dramatic, like water vapor percolating through the rocks.

The message was as simple as it was dramatic: safe water and hygiene save lives.