Sentence examples for route water from inspiring English sources

This right was used until 1947 to route water into what was then the Madras Presidency.

Tells about the scarcity of water there and Angola's refusal to route water to Namibia when it became independent.

We could design better water tunnels to route water out of cities, and build huge inflatable plugs to halt the inward flow during surges.

Mr. Buckenmaier said that instead of using gutters and leaders to route water from the roof to the ground and then away from the house, the Rainhandler system instead dispersed the water at the edge of the roof.

Indeed, for decades, starting in the late 19th century, the county government worked to drain the Red Lake Peatland, with millions of dollars spent to route water from the bog's interior to nearby lakes and streams.

And rather than use a four-inch diameter perforated pipe to collect and route water into a sump pump, the Waterguard system instead uses a rectangular plastic channel with slotted "weep holes," which rests directly on top of the footing where the footing meets the foundation.

Transhumant migratory Fulani did, however, visit KGR for dry season grazing, diverting from their transhumance route (Waters-Bayer and Taylor-Powell 1984a).

This conceptual idea is demonstrated through a design of a complex constructed wetland system for Huai'an city wastewater plant in Jiangsu province, which sits on the East-route Water Transfer Project of China.

The Delta Works brought protection against flooding, but at the same time resulted in environmental and socio-economic problems, such as degradation of ecological quality and ecosystem functioning, disruption of fish migration routes, water and sediment quality problems.

That equipment, Lieutenant-General Jonathan Vance told reporters after the strike, was being used to re-route water from the Euphrates River: "to create flooding and displace the population in Anbar province while also denying water to other populations downstream.

In the interim, the city will likely have to depend on a network of buses operating on express routes, water taxis and ferries to move the millions of people that the MTA transports daily.