'lock water' is not correct or usable in written English.
In order to use it, you would have to change it to 'lock up water'. For example, "We should lock up water, in case of shortages".
For example, MHM supportive toilets (e.g., with a door, lock, water) introduced at some schools were not always used by girls because they had not been given appropriate menstrual supplies.
Barrier repair moisturizers help lock water into the skin, thereby reducing dryness, itching, and redness.[5] They are available over-the-counter as well as by prescription.
All grilled windows locked water already at 2nd floor.
Without the locks, water flow would be rapid and uncontrolled, and no ship could safely ply the river.
One bit of advice: Though Ville en Velo provides locks, water bottles and helmets, it does not supply saddlebags, so bring your own — or at least a few bungee cords to secure your duffel bag or backpack to the rear rack.
Standard high absorption incontinence products absorb fluid by locking water inside the superabsorbing polyacrylate polymers (SAP).
That slab will be one small building block for the immense structures to come: three 1,400-foot-long locks, water-filled chambers that will serve as stair steps, raising or lowering ships a total of 85 feet.
This helps lock the water into your skin.
The locks force water to flow in small controlled steps conducive to safe navigation.
Building on the notion of the hydrosocial cycle, the qualitative study shows how the production of hydrological reports and its application in political decision-making have reinforced asymmetrical relationships between the stakeholders locked in water conflicts.
For a few hundred dollars, SmartThings can help pretty much anyone get started building out a smart, connected home, with more than 100,000 different devices (from light switches to door locks to water sensors) and 8,000 different developer apps integrated with the platform.
