Sentence examples for sustaining the flow from inspiring English sources

The forest cover, among other factors, affects the storage capacity of a watershed and is instrumental in sustaining the flow of water in rivers at times when precipitation is lacking or is just sufficient to cover evaporation.

What an author craves, usually, is something that interrupts rather than sustains the flow of his creation.

Rebel commanders say that outside backers, mainly in Libya and the Gulf, are reluctant to sustain the flow.

Pauses work better for Pinter plays than for musicals, so the composers had to accommodate them to sustain the flow as the notes travel 162 miles from one stage to another.

She also worked to sustain the flow of research funds to the university, and to secure greater operating flexibility and autonomy for the flagship campus of the university system.

A tentative agreement has been reached to withdraw heavy weaponry.But Russia looks sure to be able to keep open its border with Ukraine and sustain the flow of arms and people.

From a mixture of fear and awe of the financial sector, both parties allowed themselves to be persuaded that "light-touch" regulation was necessary to preserve London as a global leader in finance and to sustain the flow of tax revenues from the City into the Treasury.

But he also calls for changes in policies that help sustain the flow of old lead batteries to other countries where any oversight of the industry is minimal, at best: As the president of a company operating three secondary lead smelters in the United States, I have the responsibility of ensuring that the work we do does not harm the people we employ and the communities in which we work.

Also, this state sponsored migration has sustained the flow of diaspora philanthropy which appears to contribute to nation-building (Duaqui 2013).

This is a "matter of stewardship," but also "a matter of institutional self-interest" because a university cannot "sustain the flow of real talent into the program unless its graduates have reasonable access to good opportunities".

Of late, a return to work by those who had previously dropped out of the search, including a fair number of retirees, has sustained the flow of needed skilled and unskilled workers, but such increases in what the Labor Department calls the "participation rate," can only go so far.