Sentence examples for volume of runoff from inspiring English sources

Concentrations of runoff dissolved P were < 0.05 mg P L− 1 and were affected by volume of runoff water.

This change typically increases runoff during runoff events and consequently may add to flooding and additional volume of runoff.

Optimization of land used in the development of new towns and expanded impervious land surface, thus reducing infiltration capacity, resulting in an increased volume of runoff.

From Ventura to the Mexican border, the volume of runoff grew to nearly a trillion gallons annually in 1995 from 65 billion gallons a year in 1972, said the Southern California Coastal Water Research Project, a consortium of sanitation districts and regulators.

The study showed that urban gully development was largely caused by large volume of runoff on mainly steep earth roads and unpaved drains coupled with poor engineering work and drains maintenance.

In order to represent non-linear structure of the snowmelt process, Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) Feed-Forward Backpropagation (FFBP) architecture is developed and applied in Upper Euphrates River Basin (10,275 km2) of Turkey where snowmelt constitutes approximately 2/3 of total annual volume of runoff during spring and early summer months.

Huge volumes of runoff water from Myanmar flow into the Andaman Sea during the summer monsoon, however, forming a marked pattern of low surface salinity in its northern third.

Green infrastructure practices will turn this parking lot into a natural landscape by capturing rainwater where it falls, filtering out pollutants and reducing large volumes of runoff, said David Cutter, Cornell's campus landscape architect.

In such environment whenever intense rainfall events cover large areas and rainfall intensity exceeds the discharge capacity of sinks and swallow holes, significant volumes of runoff are produced and stored on surface causing floods and risks for people and goods.

Among the five taxa that were most sensitive to flooding were slow-growing habitat specialists; such species will likely experience declines in areas that become impounded or experience greater volumes of runoff.

Stream flows and volumes of runoff were evaluated at the watershed outlet and at the end of each subbasin.