Sentence examples for general basin from inspiring English sources

However assessment of the transmissivity from the data is considered reliable enough for providing a general basin wide estimate of aquifers potential.

The general basin architecture is mainly controlled by N S striking normal faults (the Crati Fault System) cropping out along both basin margins.

In addition to the porosity-depth model, it could be relevant to set up a general, basin-wide permeability-depth model.

With respect to permeability, the core analyses show that the overall Stenlille permeability is approximately a factor 2 less than the permeability estimated from the general, basin-scale model (Fig. 9).

The general sub-basin parameters such as initial leaf area index (LAI_INI), plants potential heat units (PHU_PLT) and curve numbers (CN_2) were updated for the respective land covers.

Due to the high relief of the basin, general climate varies from sub-tropical in the lower belt to arctic in the higher altitudes.

Ice sheets may have pushed out onto continental shelves and may have formed ice shelves, but in general deep-ocean basins such as the Arctic Ocean were not the centres of growth.

The results of this investigation imply that in alluvial basins, general knowledge of contaminant occurrence (i.e., whether an individual contaminant is associated with young, shallow groundwater or deep, old groundwater) and of vertical hydraulic gradients allows estimation of ways in which supply wells can be designed and operated to reduce vulnerability to selected contaminants of concern.

All the wells are in western Godavari sub-basin Open image in new window Fig. 3 General stratigraphy of the basin along with different oil and gas pools (Gupta 2006).

Their alignment corresponds to the general alignment of sub-basins in the Kufrah basin (Pachur and Altmann 2006), which might imply a dominant tectonic control.

The civilizations of the Mediterranean basin in general, the Far East, northern Europe, and the Western Hemisphere before the voyages of Christopher Columbus in the second half of the 15th century have all left evidence of constructions whose association with religious ritual activity relates them to the theatre.