Sentence examples for remaining reservoir from inspiring English sources

Based on the sediment accumulation rate, the remaining reservoir capacity for each study site was estimated.

Officials conceded in January that the country could be "the last remaining reservoir of endemic poliovirus transmission in the world, and the only remaining threat to achieving global polio eradication".

O. H. Ivie, the main remaining reservoir supplying Midland, Odessa, San Angelo and other towns in the Permian Basin of West Texas, had been projected to run out of water as early as next summer, which would have forced cities in the area to rely on newly tapped supplies or to truck in water.

The amount and properties of G and N then can be extracted from the remaining reservoir gas and oil inside the PVT cell after excess gas removal is evaluated.

With 206 cases already reported this year, Pakistan is now the world's largest remaining reservoir of polio.

Nigeria is key to the effort because it is the largest remaining reservoir of wild poliovirus in Africa.

The real challenge to global eradication remains stopping polio transmission in the last remaining reservoirs of transmission, from where poliovirus has been exported, such as northern Nigeria, northern India and Pakistan.

Data presented from Afghanistan, Egypt, India, Niger, Nigeria and Pakistan show poliovirus beaten back to only a few remaining reservoirs.

"Concentrating our resources on these strategic countries is crucial to root out and extinguish the remaining reservoirs of wild poliovirus".

It introduces district- and area-specific strategies to target the ever-shrinking remaining reservoirs of poliovirus, exploits the game-changing bivalent oral polio vaccine to increase the impact of immunizations, and tackles health system weaknesses.

Polio transmission levels are now at their lowest ever, with the virus beaten back to only a few remaining reservoirs in India, Pakistan, Egypt, Afghanistan, Niger, and Nigeria, presenting an unprecedented opportunity to eradicate a disease that once crippled hundreds of thousands of children each year.