Sentence examples for plan of water from inspiring English sources

A statewide plan of water storage, infrastructure, and conveyance has ensured for many decades a steady supply of surface water to satisfy demands of the more arid Central and Southern parts of the state.

However, during the last decades of the past century, a systematic plan of water diversion and draining drastically reduced the extension of the Iraqi marshes, and by the year 2000 only the northern portion of Al-Hawizah (about 10% of its original extension) remained as functioning marshland whereas the Central and Al-Hammar marshes were completely destroyed.

Estimation of time varying water depth and time to empty of a pond is prerequisite for comprehensive and coordinated planning of water resource for its effective utilization.

Nonetheless, there are no reported methodologies optimizing the multiannual planning of water usage, discharge, reclamation, storage and distribution in a macroscopic system considering natural and alternative water sources.

In this paper, a multi-period mathematical programming model for the optimal planning of water storage and distribution in a macroscopic system is presented.

The results of this study provide theoretical and practical grounds for management and planning of water resources at basin or interbasin scales under the influences of human activities and climate changes.

Presently, projects on soil testing, planning of water and sanitation systems, and urban governance and privacy are being translated into field implementation via start ups, not-for-profit organizations, or the governments.

The planning of water resources depends on type and size of projects, the ecological factors involved, etc. Emphasis is placed on presenting an overview of water resources through meteorological, hydrological, ecological and economic data.

The paper concludes with some implications for better handling the demand complexities of contemporary water supply schemes being developed by using smart meter data for the optimal planning of water infrastructure networks.

These results form part of the creation of tools useful in the optimization of decision-making for the management and planning of water resources and soil use in territories with few measuring instruments.

This chapter contributes to social science research for new "best practice" in participatory planning of water systems by means of two case studies on river-restoration projects in Switzerland.