In any case, Anderson's concluding, catastrophic vision of a Noah-like flood subjects even the relatively lenient authority of 1965 New England liberals to a scathing cosmic repudiation.
The practice of automatic miniaturization stimulated a pullulation of fact books termed by an unsympathetic observer "the information trap"—marked by a flood of subject series and simplified technology.
Results indicated that: (1) floods were subject to more seasonality and temporal clustering when compared to precipitation extremes.
Reedbeds that are sparse, deeply flooded, or subject to high hydrodynamic energy (e.g. shorelines of open tidal waters) may support a greater diversity of vascular plants in edges.
The largest marks the boundaries of Sandy's flood plain — a subject that, as Ms. Lin notes, is even harder to represent than an overbuilt urban stream.
Gregory Treverton, a RAND Corporation expert who is a former vice chairman of the National Intelligence Council, said that as hundreds of analysts flood into the subject of the moment, they are assigned to narrower and narrower slices of the problem.
For example, if all the buildings insured by one insurer are in an area subject to flood, and a flood occurs, the loss to the insurance underwriter may be catastrophic.
Rice fields in these flood-prone areas are subject to either transient flash floods leading to total submergence (hereafter referred to as submergence) or to long-term partial floods (stagnant flooding, SF), and both often occur in the same field within one cropping season (Mackill et al. 1996).
A robust paired study design was adopted with samples taken from flood-prone farms and nearby control farms not subject to flooding.
Two case studies are presented for two reservoirs that have already been produced to their economic limits and are potential candidates for surfactant/polymer flooding, and carbon-dioxide flooding, respectively, or otherwise subject to abandonment.
