Sentence examples for exploitation water from inspiring English sources

The framework has eight vulnerability parameters: water variation, water scarcity, water exploitation, water pollution, natural capacity, physical capacity, human resource capacity, and economic capacity.

Only if shale gas prices reflect the true and long-term costs of exploitation, water resources will not be over-utilized and seriously contaminated.

Abundance declines can be ascribed to problems such as climate change, degradation of freshwater stream habitats, exploitation, water quality problems, dam construction and influences from the aquaculture industry.

This indicates that due to the higher impact of withdrawals from groundwater on the overall exploitation, water for shale gas extraction should preferentially be withdrawn from surface water bodies.

The natural processes, such as precipitation inputs, erosion, weathering, as well as the anthropogenic influences, via, domestic, industrial, fishing and agricultural activities, calling for increasing exploitation of water resources, together determine the quality of surface water in an area.

Recently, the intensive extension of oasis farmland has led to excessive exploitation of water discharge, and consequently has resulted in a lack of water supply in natural oasis.

She added: 'Across the world, cases of environmental damage, exploitation of water resources and abuses of workers' rights are shockingly common.

Among the factors favoring the decline of foggara is the exploitation of water by deep holes drilled near the latter.

It is characterized by highly diversified geological, hydrological and hydrogeological conditions and marked by the systematic exploitation of water resources since early 1960s.

The reasoning behind the exploitation of water resources up to now assumed the abundance of this resource and has followed a different model from that adopted for the exploitation of other natural resources such as mineral deposits.

Theory predicts that the number of fish species increases with river size in natural free-flowing rivers, but the relationship is lost under intensive exploitation of water resources associated with dams and/or landscape developments.