Sentence examples for driver of water from inspiring English sources

However, external rather than internal loading appears to be the dominant driver of water quality in this lake.

According to our private utility interviewees, the main driver of water management was the environmental regulator's constraints on maximum allowed withdrawals, not hydro-climatic conditions as such.

The key driver of water flow through trees is the soil-to-leaf water potential gradient and hence this was designed as the model output, with input parameters of soil hydration (Ψpredawn) and leaf air vapour pressure deficit (VPD).

Identifying the main drivers of water demand and their past dynamics enabled us to build water use trend scenarios at the 2050 horizon.

Moreover, our results are from an offline model which does not take into account the interactions and feedback among land and atmospheric drivers of water cycle change.

There are knowledge gaps from the lack of conceptual framework and practices to interlink major climate change drivers of water resources with water-energy-food nexus and related ecosystem processes.

Many municipalities implement multiple water-focused policies simultaneously – while still subject to other exogenous drivers – so it is important to pair policy evaluations with approaches that examine multiple drivers of water use.

Likewise, socio-economic drivers of water demand were considered as independent 'policy driven' or 'autonomous developments', which were gradual extrapolations of trends into the future.

Together, these modeling, experimental, and field studies all show that the mobilization of ENT to water from sands is a common driver of beach water quality issues, and should especially be considered as a source of dry-weather water quality violations.

Finally, both objective (e.g., presence of swimming pool) and subjective psychographic features (e.g., conservation attitude) are found to be relevant potential drivers of water-electricity demands.

Before the discussion, the same photographs were initially used as a basis for one-on-one interviews to capture sociopolitical drivers of water-related practices, findings from which are reported in Bisung et al. [ 28].