Sentence examples for runoff management from inspiring English sources
This study analyses the abilities of Japanese, Vietnamese and Thai stormwater runoff management policies and measures to manage water scarcity and achieve water resiliency.
Free surface flow Integrated Constructed Wetlands (ICW) are a multi-disciplinary and holistic approach to farmyard runoff management by explicitly combining the objectives of cleansing and managing water flow from farmyards with that of integrating the wetland infrastructure into the landscape and enhancing its biological diversity.
For this purpose, we explored different characteristics of stormwater runoff management policies and strategies adopted by Japan, Vietnam and Thailand.
In this paper, we present an assessment of stormwater runoff management practices to achieve urban water security.
Fully permeable pavement is gradually gaining support as an alternative best management practice (BMP) for stormwater runoff management.
The Laboratory of Engineering and Environmental Geology (GEOLEP) has been mandated by Swiss authorities (Swiss Federal Road Office FedRO) to test a new road runoff management concept.
Currently, reduction in usage appears to be the only effective road-salt-runoff management strategy.
Given consistent monitoring data and analysis, water resource managers can use our approach as a way to estimate actual effectiveness of stormwater runoff volume management, with potential benefits for management of both separated and combined sewer systems.
It includes three modes (catchment runoff, river management and river operations) for different applications.
In this paper, two deterministic and stochastic multilateral, multi-issue, non-cooperative bargaining methodologies are proposed for urban runoff quality management.
Design standards (e.g., the intensity of the design storm), evaluation methods (e.g., depth threshold of the initial portion of runoff), and management preference all exert some influence on the resultant sizing criteria and optimization results.
