Sentence examples for reflect water from inspiring English sources
The price of one resource or good identifies its scarcity but the current price of irrigation water in our area of study did not reflect water scarcity.
We introduce a Rainfall, Snow and Glacier melt (RSG) standardized anomaly (SA) index to reflect water availability in cold river basins by taking into account snow and glacier melt that influence seasonal water availability.
Additionally, infiltration depth can reflect water movement in the soil better than water infiltration rate and therefore can be helpful for groundwater management, soil erosion prediction and flood forecasting.
Lateral variations in whole-rock and clay geochemistry of basal Bed II claystones in Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania, reflect water quality differences across the Eastern Lacustrine Plain ∼1.75 myr ago.
It is concluded that the doses and types of salts intentionally used in the present study to reflect water quality in some Tunisian zones home to Barbarine sheep had no effect on lamb's growth, carcass traits and meat quality.
Varying reservoir levels trigger variations in the second block of the proposed two-block increasing-rate tariff; these variations then reflect water's value at that time.
Decreased T2 values reflect water-content loss seen in cartilage degeneration, fibrocartilage, or chondrocalcinosis.
He looks out at the Niemeyer-Le Corbusier United Nations complex, with its broad tower reflecting water and sky.
Mr. Bochner responded by crumpling up prints and photographing the wrinkled results, but that produced new illusionistic references: to wind-blown curtains, reflected water surfaces, drought-cracked earth.
White-and-red striped smokestacks, perversely graceful; gigantic ghostly white tanks shimmering in reflecting water; an eerie equipoise in compositions in which industrial sites are reflected in (polluted, poisoned) waters.
Because most water use is not measured, let alone priced, trade rarely reflects water scarcities.To make water use more efficient, says Koichiro Matsuura, the head of UNESCO, the main UN agency dealing with water, will require fundamental changes of behaviour.
