Sentence examples for huge discharge from inspiring English sources

"A huge discharge of energy" is loose in Istanbul, where a grand and abraded past — or a palimpsest of many pasts — gapes at a light-footed future.

Orissa: A huge discharge of water from the Hirakud Dam has threatened to flood (Orissa Diary) 11 of the state's 30 districts and nearly 3,000 people have been evacuated from low-lying areas.

The river valley in Assam is enclosed by hill ranges on the north, east, and south and receives more than 100 inches (2,540 mm) of rainfall annually, while in the Bengal Plain heavy rainfall averaging 70 to 100 inches is reinforced by the huge discharge of the Tista, Torsa, and Jaldhaka rivers.

The Río de la Plata has a complex astronomical tide due to the effect of the shallow depth of this extensive estuary, the complicated geometry and bathymetry and the huge discharge of the rivers Paraná and Uruguay and therefore the simulation of the astronomical tide is complicated.

According to the recorded data, 93.7 % of Dehgolan groundwater are being extracted for irrigation consumptions and also a huge discharge of surface runoff and natural springs is being used for agricultural consumptions (KRWA 2012).

This will eventually be linked to the Emission Oriente, a huge new discharge pipe that is still under construction but has already cost 22m pesos, more than twice its initially projected budget.

A huge waterslide discharged white, black and brown children in a torrent of water.

Second, trains bringing commuters from Queens already discharge huge crowds into stations at Grand Central, Fifth Avenue and Times Square, beyond the capacity of these stations to efficiently handle the volume of people.

An important concern addressed is the inefficiency of present fuel usage in the UK – namely large-scale, fossil-fuelled power stations and energy-from-waste plants that discharge huge quantities of low-grade heat to the atmosphere.

But Paris today has worse smog than Houston; water quality, especially of rivers, is lower in Europe than in the United States; acid rain reduction has been more rapid in the United States than in Europe; European Union nations like Greece, Italy and Portugal still discharge huge volumes of untreated municipal waste water, a practice all but banned in America.

Diagnostic Related Groups, the Reagan Administration's nostrum for escalating hospital charges for rooms, tests and medicines, have spawned a huge bureaucracy of discharge planners, medical accountants and peer reviewers.