Sentence examples for principal river system from inspiring English sources

The principal river system is the Miño-Sil, the fertile valleys of which produce corn (maize) and grapes for wine.

The combined discharge from all Australian rivers including the Murray-Darling, the country's principal river system, is the equivalent of only about half that of China's Yangtze River, and records for both the Mississippi and the Ganges rivers indicate discharges greater than one and one-half times Australia's aggregate total.

In this block, the Dwarakeswar and its rivulets Dudhbheria, Darobhara, Futuari, Beko are the principal river system.

Two principal river systems and their associated tributaries drain the major part of the country.

There are two principal river systems, one formed by the coastal rivers flowing eastward to the coast, the other flowing south to the Uruguay River, which forms part of the state's southern border.

The state's principal river systems include the Tombigbee, now joined with the Tennessee to form the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, which links the Tennessee River with the Gulf of Mexico; the Pascagoula in the southeast; the Pearl in the south-central section; and the Mississippi and its tributaries, notably the Yazoo and the Big Black, in the west.

In Argentina the principal river of this system is the Paraná, formed by the confluence of the Paraguay and Alto Paraná rivers.

Less than a third of the commercial waterway system is of European standard gauge; moreover, the principal river and canal systems remain unconnected for the passage of large barges, so that no truly national or international network exists.

Because Queenslanders get plenty of rain (the tropical north of Australia has no water shortages), they are profligate with the precious resource, starving the downstream Murray-Darling system, Australia's principal river network.

The other rivers of some importance are the Yong, Ling, and Ou; the Ou and its four principal tributaries together form the second largest river system of the province.

Mobile was well situated for trade, as its location tied it to a river system that served as the principal navigational access for most of Alabama and a large part of Mississippi.