Sentence examples for long term flooding from inspiring English sources
Probably in some rice genotypes grown in rainfed flood prone areas both quiescence and elongation, the two opposite strategies work by which rice adapts to short as well as long term flooding.
Moreover, after long-term flooding in reservoir of the Jidong Oilfield, the separation of pore and throat becomes better, and microheterogeneity of reservoir gradually becomes weaker.
The results show that after long-term flooding, the probability distribution of throat radius of core increases as water cut increases, which is consistent with the feature of digital core and variation of fractal dimension of pore structure.
In order to alleviate the potential implications of long-term flooding, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) needed to detonate the levees to send the river's rising water into nearby floodways.
This study shows that Central Amazonian floodplain trees can cope with long-term flooding during the early life-history stages.
This study shows that Central Amazonian floodplain trees have different mechanisms to cope with long-term flooding during the early life-history stages.
Anoxia, another kind of water stress where plant goes under water completely, hence complete absence of oxygen as a result of long-term flooding.
After long-term flooding or seasonal drainage of a rice paddy, some of this plant-available P becomes unavailable again as it binds to or precipitates with newly forming Fe oxide compounds (Kirk, 2004).
Catastrophic floods in Bangladesh in 1987 and 1988 the latter being among the most severe in the country's history prompted the World Bank to prepare a long-term flood-control plan for the region.
"Furthermore the media scrutiny focused on me is diverting attention from the real issue of helping those whose homes and businesses have flooded, as well as the important matter of delivering a long-term flood defence strategy.
The city is in the midst of devising a $1 billion long-term flood management plan for a large channel that would send some water on a man-made path bypassing Fargo and neighboring communities.
