Sentence examples similar to on water practice from inspiring English sources

Should we choose to pursue it, with only four more days of classroom instruction and on-water practice, Kelly and I could visit just about any charter outfit in the world and sail away on a boat up to 50 feet long — a prospect both enticing and petrifying.

Late one afternoon, in Beihai Park, Beijing's Central Park, I watched as several middle-age men, armed with six-foot brushes and buckets of water, practiced calligraphy on the pavement.

Both groups performed 30 min of cross-training before on-the-water practice, 3 days/week, with 48 h in between sessions (e.g., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday).

David Hall, a water policy expert at the University of Greenwich and co-author of a paper on corporate water practices and human rights, points the finger to heavy water users in the agribusiness, food and beverage, and mining sectors in particular.

MWD's action comes one day after Brown issued a new executive order, instructing state water regulators to make several bans on wasteful water practices permanent.

P. Doering and K. Haunert from the South Florida Water Management District provided advice on water management practice and assistance with accessing environmental data.

"The pressures on water supplies are changing virtually every aspect of municipal, industrial, and agricultural water practice," it said.

Weintraub states that our recommendations "to exclude certain children" based on water disinfection practices could have "substantial unintended impacts".

In the absence of detailed and complete information on water distribution practices for each California water system, the following methods were adopted to estimate average ClO4− concentrations for each water system and city.

2 As more countries include questions on water treatment practices to their household surveys as recommended by the World Health Organization/ United Nations Childrens Fund Joint Monitoring Program for Water and Sanitation, we can expect to fill in other gaps in our knowledge about the coverage of household water treatment.

The 24-hr diary included information on water consumption practices (e.g., use of filters and other point-of-use devices), time, duration and location of showering and/or bathing, time spent bathing children, time spent washing dishes (and glove use), use of swimming pools, and use of fans and opening of windows while showering/bathing one's self or children.