Sentence examples for less water flow from inspiring English sources

The rangeland vegetation problem is further aggravated by a lack of water in the badia caused by recent droughts, less water flow from the north, and fewer people practicing natural water harvesting methods.

But, it is clear that, shallow aquifer salinity enhances due to tidal surges and cyclone, water logging, upstream less water flow, backwater effect, shrimp culture and excess withdrawal (Islam 2014; Islam and Bhuiyan 2016).

That means a lot less water flowing into Manhattan's sewer system.

With a heat wave now descending on New York, the city says there will be less water flowing from hydrants this time around.

Less and less water flowed through the western side of the Okavango marshes during the 20th century, so that the 70-square-mile (180-square-km) Lake Ngami famous a century ago is today dry and almost unrecognizable as a lake.

The results showed less water flowing out from the cathode side of an anode down-slanted channel than from that of a rectangular channel, because anode down-slanting induced a hydration gradient which caused water back-diffusion into the anode, leading to better performance due to improved membrane hydration and conductivity.

With much less water flowing through the nozzles, it makes sense that it takes that much longer for the water to become comfortably warm.

California's drought is also a problem, leaving less water flowing through hydroelectric plants and requiring power plants to burn more natural gas to meet electricity demands.

Even though more than half of the planet's ice-free terrain has a slope of 0.6° or less, where water flow is generally languid, a significant part of the world's erosion takes place there, a new study reveals.

"There wouldn't be any glaciers any more at all". Taking different glacier retreat scenarios into account, Huss estimates that currently glacierised basins might contribute 55 to 85percentt less water to stream flow runoff by the end of the 21st century.

Consequently, less water is flowing into the entire Colorado River aquifer.