Sentence examples for river storm from inspiring English sources

Every river, storm drain, and irrigation canal teems with people washing, drinking, defecating, and discarding trash.

While green infrastructure has mostly been defined as a natural approach to storm water management, increasingly, landscape architects, engineers, geophysicists, planners, and officials are considering natural approaches to creating both barriers and mitigation zones to address the effects of ocean and river storm surge.

Rivers, storms, rocks, trees, sand and stone -- these are the topics of conversation in the days ahead.

* Two deaths blamed on Debby, two others may be storm-related (Adds body found in river, updates storm status).

(Both Trump and the city say the odor might be caused by the river, the storm overflow system or geese droppings).

WHILE YOU'RE LOOKING -- The 12-room Hudson House River Inn (2 Main Street, 845-265-9355) has a popular restaurant and spectacular views of the river and Storm King Mountain.

Up the river from Storm King, on the opposite shore, we pulled into Beacon, where some teenagers were fishing and diving off a handsome new pier of sculpted-steel waves and wooden decking.

Mr. and Mrs. Seekircher, whose two children are grown, sometimes attend plays at the Depot Theater or drive to Cold Spring to dine at the Riverview Restaurant, a favorite with locals for its brick-oven pizza and seafood and for its views of the river and Storm King Mountain on the west bank.

Together they pressed the United States attorney for the Southern District of New York to take legal action against Anaconda under the Refuse Act of 1899, an obscure piece of legislation Mr. Danback had discovered that said nothing could be dumped into a river except storm drainage and water.

The proposed Thames Tunnel would run from west to east London, broadly following the route of the river, collecting storm sewage.

The upper reach has a narrower flood plain than the lower reach, which limits evapotranspiration and increases hydraulic gradients toward the river following storm events.