Sentence examples for flood effects from inspiring English sources

The current critical management situation (channel instability problems, flood effects, biodiversity decrease) has made river restoration a major issue in the Alps and their surroundings.

seek to analyze flood alleviation methods, which requires accurate models of river flood effects.

Primary healthcare staff need to be provided with training topics such as dealing with floods, analysis of flood effects, scenario planning based on information from situation management (from the worst to the best), and monitoring of disease situations (51).

Women and children bear the brunt of flood effects in Bihar BIHAR, India, 23 August 2007 – Three days after giving birth to her son, Subhagi Devi, 30, had to make a midnight escape from the floods that have submerged her village in East Champaran, Bihar state.

It is assumed that the flood-affected people already know how to mitigate flooding effects; but the benefits of flood-prone Kano plains outweighs the negative effects.

Although the charge transfer resistance at low potential is higher than that of the hydrophobic treated MPL, due to the flooding effects, the charge transfer resistance at high potential becomes smaller.

To reduce long term costs and risks, we must take action to retrofit buildings for increased efficiency, to incentivize the use of renewable energy, and to adapt coastal areas and infrastructure systems to mitigate flooding effects.

Without the 8 inches of sea level rise recorded since pre-industrial times — one of the hallmarks of climate change — those king tides would not have the same flooding effects.

Sharon claimed 11 lives in the seas off Hong Kong, and the combined flooding effects of Russ and Sharon reportedly left more than 1,400 people dead, and caused over $6 billion (1994 USD) in damage.

The article outlines the differences in manifestations of immediate and long-term health impacts of floods, effects of premorbid condition, and economic status of the family on health outcomes of children.

In his classic UK-government report, British economist Nicholas Stern [ 42] estimated that each person in the developed world causes an average of 11 tons/year of carbon-equivalent emissions---roughly $935/year inn fossil-fuel, climate-only (droughts, floods) effects that kill about 150,000 people/year.