Sentence examples for water aspects from inspiring English sources

The Water Impact Index is the first indicator to integrate in one single metric all the key water aspects, namely water volume, as well as the level of water stress and the quality of water withdrawn and discharged.

Analysis of these water aspects with CCS involves the use of various datasets that are available from published academic literature, state and federal agencies, and non-governmental organizations.

The 3D rendering of the Vibrio sp. ontological terms is similar to the representation of the Cryptosporidium sp. ontological terms, with a skewed distribution toward climate/environment and water aspects.

Ontological terms for Cryptosporidium sp. are slanted toward climate/environment and water aspects, with no data peaks for the food or reservoir aspects, in stark contrast with the data availability for Listeria sp. with virtually all the data peaks in the food aspects.

They stress, that it, the graceful, feathery, visible-above-water aspect of the bird.

I really wanted to get to the underlying tensions, unspoken desires and fish-out-of-water aspect of Blanche's character.

Along with irrigating cotton fields, washing clothes at home is one of the most water demanding aspects of clothing.

Song texts usually refer to local flora and fauna, specific features of the landscape, natural resources such as water, or aspects of the community.

Australia has belatedly joined a "coalition of ambition" in the Paris climate talks – a loose grouping of more than 100 developed and developing countries including the US, EU, Canada and Brazil – aimed at countering a push by China, India and Saudi Arabia to water down aspects of the climate pact as negotiations run overtime.

Mr. de Graaf, also a civil engineer, is in talks with officials in New York and other cities. "We are talking about starting up a data collection study to gain more insight in the water quality aspects of building on water," he said.

Moreover, from water quality aspects, higher salt content of groundwater significantly reduces the utilisation of water resources for drinking and irrigation with serious economic, social and environmental consequences.