Sentence examples for likelihood of water from inspiring English sources

Furrows could store higher amounts of water than ridges, thereby increasing the likelihood of water absorption by plants.

The results suggest that P. terebinthus L. rootstocks confer P. vera scions a degree of drought-resistance, reducing the likelihood of water stress and, therefore, allowing more severe RDI scheduling.

Barman drew on data and measurements taken by Heather Knutson, a student at Harvard University, from the Hubble Space Telescope, and applied new theoretical models to demonstrate the likelihood of water absorption in the atmosphere of the planet.

The orientation structure of the diffusion propagator can be revealed by summing the propagator in the radial direction, yielding a measure that quantifies the overall likelihood of water diffusion in a given direction in 3D space.

Heavy precipitation events increase the likelihood of water supply contamination due to the risk of sewer overflows [ 1].

"The start of the rains increases the likelihood of water-borne diseases, which can lead to fatalities especially amongst children," said UNICEF Representative Ted Chaiban.

"With the arrival of hot temperatures in summer, we need to mitigate the likelihood of water-borne disease outbreaks by providing better access to safe drinking water," says WASH specialist Talal Tabikh.

With more than 42.4 per cent of all children in Malawi already stunted,3 there are concerns of increased malnutrition rates and a higher likelihood of water-borne diseases, such as cholera, to which two thirds of Malawi's districts are prone.

You may install ozone steriliser in your tank in order to decrease the level of phytoplanktons and the likelihood of water-borne fish diseases such as the common ich and to prevent water fouling.

A new water system Now, thanks to a UNICEF-supported effort with the French Red Cross, the water system has been rebuilt with new pipes and new safety measures to reduce the likelihood of future water shortages.

This has implications for urban and landscape planners, especially given the likelihood of ongoing water restriction under climate change.