The phrase "lower water level" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decrease in the amount of water in a body of water, such as a river, lake, or reservoir. Example: The recent drought has significantly lowered the water level in the lake, making it difficult for boats to navigate.
This allows the lake to drain quickly and reach a lower water level than would otherwise have occurred.
Compared with MCC alone, the onset of the phase of fast granule size enlargement occurs at a lower water level when 2.5% PVP is used.
Results indicate that the hydraulic efficiency of the LOWREB caisson increases with wave height for the lower water level, and decreases with it for the highest.
The rise of saline habitat pollen types between 1100 and 800 cal BP, along with increased values of magnetic susceptibility and organic matter, suggest a lower water level and the subaerial exposure of saline mud flats, which could favour the re-colonization of chenopods and other halophytes around the margins of the lake.
Although the general trend of a higher HCl/SO2 ratio which corresponds to a lower water level in the crater is obvious, each peak of high HCl/SO2 ratio tends to precede a minimum water level by several months.
Moreover, drought tolerance involves a restructuring of the cell wall that allows growth processes to occur at a lower water level; thus, cell wall adjustment under water stress is an important phenomenon in plant adaptation.
The water level reduction was enhanced due to lower water levels.
France periodically is forced to cut back nuclear power production, and hydropower production in Sri Lanka, China and Brazil have all been compromised by lower water levels caused by drought.
The result will be more wildfires, lower water levels in our reservoirs and more frequent droughts". Chief meteorologist Glenn "Hurricane" Schwartz at NBC 10 in Philadelphia: "Warmest year.
The agency said that with less melting snow and lower water levels in rivers and lakes, the water would be warmer, and, as a result, more water would be needed to cool the plants.
Fearing an extended drought that could perilously lower water levels in New York's reservoirs this summer, the city is beginning to reopen and install filters in 10 to 25 closed wells in southeastern Queens.
