Sentence examples for extended flood from inspiring English sources

In 2010, Currie, though still favouring the hunting pack hypothesis, admitted that the concentration could have been brought about by other causes, such as a slowly rising water level during an extended flood.

The day after his re-election, Boehner saw 67 Republicans in the House vote against an otherwise unexceptional bill extending flood insurance relief for Sandy victims by $9bn – including a clump of new members who had been sworn in on Thursday.

SST coupled with high-resolution radar rainfall fields represents a useful alternative to conventional design storms for flood risk assessment, the full advantages of which can be realized when the concept is extended to flood frequency analysis using a distributed hydrologic model.

Once the entire APS slug has been injected, extended water flood was initiated until the oil production became negligible.

These results have extended the flood data sequence of the Hanjiang River to a 10,000-year time-scale.

In a largely separate line of inquiry, paleoflood hydrologists have scoured bedrock canyons for slackwater deposits, extending the flood record and exploring their climatic significance.

Ms Murray also asked if any plans were in place to extend the flood warning scheme to other areas and Mr Wheelhouse said there was a "steady programme" of expansion.

Although fragmentary discharge data of the past decades do not allow a statistical classification of this event, investigations of KIT showed the necessity of extending the flood relief system's discharge capacity.

Then, we will extend the flooding performance study with two more flooding protocols.

The effects of the flood extended beyond the exigencies of channeling water and relocating people in its path.

The National Weather Service extended a flash flood watch to 7am CT on Wednesday and warned of a "favorable weather pattern that will support periods of rain/storms through Thursday" and could bring an additional two-four inches of rain on ground that is already saturated, though conditions made a confident forecast impossible.