'flows of water' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a steady stream of liquid. For example: "The streams in the riverbed were reduced to mere flows of water during the drought."
So far, however, federal officials have agreed only to additional flows of water for two weeks.
Data sensors continually collect information on the city's flows of water, energy, and traffic for ongoing optimisation.
Nor are there plans to provide steady flows of water between April and October, as a scientific assessment made in 1994 seemed to require.
They recommended that substantially increased flows of water be released into the river for extended periods at least through next April.
High flows of water can also disturb sediment and make it settle out in new deposits that can clog oyster beds or require new dredging in shipping channels.
It has made them more sensitive to the importance of reliable flows of water and helped turn African countries in into vocal supporters of new dams.
For that, we assume that the fluid velocity profile is given by the Poiseuille law,[10] u ( r ) ∝ r e 2 − r 2, where u is the fluid velocity and r the distance to the channel's axis (see[11] for an explicit discussion supporting that at least for channels of radius ≳ 10 nm, the flows of water-like liquids driven by hydrostatic pressure are in fact in the Poiseuille regime).
"These are the valves that control the flow of water".
The flow of water presents special problems for aquatic organisms.
Air-conditioning which demands tremendous flow of water, is one of greatest industrial uses.
In a series of black-and-white photographs, Mr. Greenberg will follow New York City's flow of water.
