Sentence examples for take of rivers from inspiring English sources

Regardless, the author of The Book Of Basketball could not resist interjecting as Davis seemed to be attempting to present a more even-keeled take of Rivers' move to Los Angeles.

All the units will have foyers, and many will also have corner windows or balconies to take advantage of river and city views.

This abundance is relative to waters above the river, because the total volume of 481 mm3, 292 mm3 is mobilized only by the four dams in the region near 1.47 million m3 and mobilized by the 12 dams, adding to the volume taken some of river water directly, the rest flows to the sea (Remenieras 1986; Miquel Revol 2002).

"We think they absolutely did that, but we're also suggesting other populations probably went north or northeast toward China, and some went through the mountains into mainland Southeast Asia, taking advantage of river systems.

There are just 25 cabins, most of which have "Juliet" balconies from which to take in river views of gold-topped Buddhist temples and traditional villages.

Known to the Chinese as Changbaishan, the mountain and its premium mineral water are the stars of the country's frothing bottled-water market.In a country with just 7% of the world's freshwater supplies but 20% of its population, cheaper bottles of water taken from river basins, lakes and underground, and of purified tap water, are even more popular than expensive mineral waters.

The answer, according to experts who have studied the dichotomy, is that many of the faithful take the river as it is and as it has evolved in the last few decades from a healthy stream to an abomination of sewage.

Traffickers can take advantage of many rivers to move in the processing chemicals and move out the finished product.

Canberra's plan in 2007 to take control of the rivers from the four states through which they flow has stalled amid bickering and political rivalries.

But Colorado water law, which determines the amount of water farmers can take out of the river to irrigate, operates under a policy known as "use it or lose it".

The 11th century parts of the keep make use of granite stone, probably taken from the river bed of the West Okement.