Sentence examples for instead of flooding from inspiring English sources

*In an emergency, officers should be directed to staging areas instead of flooding the scene itself.

"Instead of flooding the market with more ivory and legitimising the trade, we should be choking demand, not stoking it".

The attractive ponds and "eco-roofs" are designed to help excessive water drain away instead of flooding the roads and playgrounds.

American Cranberry dry-harvests its berries instead of flooding the bogs and scooping up the floating fruit, so the berries do not spoil as readily.

The most devastating sequences, instead of flooding us with music, suspend the soundtrack and forgo even language to allow the sounds of nature to take over.

The narrow spout produces a thin, precise stream, and the handle brings your hand into a naturally balanced position — instead of flooding the filter and letting it drip, you deliver a measured amount of water over a period of several minutes.

Now, instead of flood irrigating, many farmers use drip systems that reduce water waste by an estimated 80%. "The loss of our water would be the loss of our culture, the loss of our self-identity," says Candelaria, walking through the fields where he grows everything from onions to blue corn.

Instead of just flooding the zone with TV ads and hoping that the right people see them, campaigns can send flyers to only a few hundred people, say, or buy bus ads on one particular city line.

To better appreciate the comparison with the reference solution where a flooding occurs every time interval in the following graphs, we report on the -axis the time interval between two subsequent flooding, instead of the flooding frequency.

LookSharp seeks to differentiate from rivals like CareerBuilder, Monster, Dice and Indeed by allowing employers to offer more information about their jobs, benefits and company culture, in hopes of finding the best prospective candidates instead of getting flooded with hundreds of applications.

The Scott administration, according to the Florida Center for Investigative Reporting, also tried to ban talk of sea-level rise; state employees were supposed to speak, instead, of "nuisance flooding".