Sentence examples for inevitable water from inspiring English sources

On a Chopped Tournament of Stars episode in 2014, Brandi Chastain got emotional about the charity she was on the show competing for; as she stopped herself before the inevitable water works began, she said, "This is a cooking show, not a crying show".

A wet vacuum will be very useful to clean up the inevitable water leakage!

It is inevitable that water cut is increasing gradually for water-flooding reservoirs so it makes sense to investigate the flow mechanism in porous media for the purpose of keeping water cut and oil production in ultra-high water cut stage.

It's as inevitable as water being wet and grass being green.

LONDON — With several news media outlets broadcasting or Web streaming every event at the Olympics, it is almost inevitable that water polo will have its share of R-rated moments.

This means that a power crisis is inevitable should water levels go down.

In the local actors' group, applying land development strategies and choosing crops while failing to account for the inevitable increase in water demand led to serious water crises: total demand exceeded water availability by 75%, and the indicator of adequacy dropped to 0.5 for many players.

THIS summer's hottest spell so far, and the inevitable spike in water consumption as homeowners struggle to keep their lawns green, is not enough to trigger a water crisis, experts who deal with Long Island's underground water supply agree.

(Powell presciently argued that river basins, not arbitrary mapmakers, should determine the boundaries of the Western states, in order to avoid inevitable conflicts over water).

A succession of promoters have blended right in with the three-card-monte sharps, hawking casinos, luxury hotels and condos, office buildings, mall-enclosed indoor amusement parks, the inevitable inflatable giant water slide, and whatever "revitalization" fantasies Michael Bloomberg entertained while trying to seduce the International Olympic Committee.

Instead, the company is quietly working the statehouse and holding on to the land because it's "inevitable" that agricultural water will eventually have to be sold to urban areas, contends Stanczak.