Sentence examples for reservoir down from inspiring English sources

"There is a reservoir down there in the Moon that has the same concentration of water as some reservoirs in the upper mantle of Earth," Dr. Saal said.

"You can get a reservoir down to an undetectable level, and then if someone gets even a little blip of viremia, it can reseed the area, and you're back to Square 1".

Begun in 1837 and completed in 1842, it extended more than thirty miles, running from the Croton Reservoir down the east bank of the Hudson River — an elegant, eight-by-seven-foot brick pipeline.

In 2011, a drought sent the water level in the Brazoria Reservoir down eight feet lower than normal, and a resulting "salt wedge" — Gulf water seeping up the river — put the reservoir out of commission for months.

We've drawn that water reservoir down with 30 years of stagnating wages and lagging household income.

But since the blowout, the reservoir is down to about 15 billion cubic feet of gas — a fraction of the 86 billion it holds when full.

Moffett’s theory for years has been that below exhausted oil and gas reservoirs in shallower depths, it was likely that there were huge reservoirs further down into the earth’s crust.

These two types of reservoirs show patterns in thickness variation, the thickness ratio of fracture pore reservoirs drops down from the upper sublayer Г1 which is 70%% to the underneath sublayer Д3 which is 1.5 %; while the thickness ratio of pore-type reservoirs increases up from the upper sublayer Г1 which is 30%% to the underneath sublayer Д3 which is 98.5 %.

Probe International, a Canadian environmental group, estimated in a report in June that with Beijing's reservoirs down to one-tenth of their capacity, two-thirds of Beijing's water supply was now being drawn from underground.

Different Permo Triassic units in the studied field show heterogeneity in lithology that is reflected in reservoir compartmentalization. Detailed profiles of 87Sr/86Sr ratio of residual salts show two main different reservoirs down the studied well, i. e., upper and lower reservoirs.

As production proceeds, the reservoir pressure declines down to the dew-point pressure; liquids begin to condensate near the wellbore and block the gas from flowing to the wellbore.