Sentence examples for more shallow water from inspiring English sources

Keep going east, and you'll find more kayaks and more shallow water to explore, all the way to the mainland.

After 2000 cal yr BP, a rapid retreat in coastline associated with fluvial aggradation and coastal progradation produced more shallow water for wetlands and initiated formation of the floodplain landscape.

These relate to better dilution levels at the impingement location, especially if bottom slope on port height are taken into account, better offshore transport of the mixed effluent during weak ambient current conditions, and the ability to locate in more shallow water near-shore.

The result has been to extend the beavers' territory, giving them more shallow water in which to forage, seek shelter and, possibly, breed.

Such climatic events could have driven the divergence of proto-Mekong river Triculinae as they re-encountered more shallow water, stream-like habitats.

A selective difference between red- and green-pigmented strains producing different types of gas vesicles has been suggested [ 18], which could further influence the dominance of the red-pigmented ecotype in deep habitats and the common abundance of the green-pigmented ecotype in more shallow water bodies.

In 2010, BP was responsible for the world's largest oil spill – the Deepwater Horizon spill in the Gulf of Mexico – which occurred in calmer and more shallow waters than those in the Bight.

It is unclear what sort of modelling BP has conducted of an oil leak in the bight, which is a major concern to conservationists since BP was responsible for the world's biggest oil leak – the Deepwater Horizon spill of 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico – which occurred in calmer and more shallow waters than those in the bight.

That means it isn't just splash resistant, though it is that too – you could literally go scuba diving and sit on the ocean floor (in more shallow waters) and read "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea," if you had a hankering to do so.

For example, most genera contain many more shallow-water than deep-sea species (possibly for sampling reasons [31]), and this could bias the regression slope - which is the ratio of the samples' standard deviations [28].

As places such as Tampa, Miami and Charleston, S.C., lose shoreline, the ocean gains more shallow, warm water along the coast, and a larger area of highly favorable breeding ground for algae.