Sentence examples for water badly from inspiring English sources

The aqueducts are already hemorrhaging water badly and one environmental study concluded they are "literally crumbling".

One D.E.P. scientist told me, "Some of the aqueducts are already hemorrhaging water badly," while a recent study by Riverkeeper, an environmental organization, concluded, "In some cases, this extraordinary infrastructure is literally crumbling".

"Obviously she wanted water badly," said Masahiro.

It is trying to replace a worn-out model driven by trade and investment in construction and heavy industry that has left China's air and water badly polluted.

This left British commerce in Eastern waters badly exposed, and privateers and warships operating from Isle de France captured a number of merchant vessels, including the large East Indiaman Princess Royal, which three privateer corvettes seized on 27 September in the Sunda Strait.

There was also the competing tax measure, the DOA Prop 38 from heiress Molly Munger, muddying the waters badly even before she showed her true colors with millions in No on 30 attack ads in the fall, when she joined brother Charlie Jr., already attacking Prop 30 from the right, in the most bizarre sibling display of politics I've seen.

With the pollution becoming gradually severe, the quality of water deteriorates badly.

We cannot afford to paddle in waters with severe sewage contamination, and we wonder when this law will go into effect and how boaters will be notified when the water is badly contaminated by CSO outflows?

But generations of unchecked growth and the limitless thirst of pools, lawns, hot tubs, showers and toilets have left some water sources badly compromised, contaminated with nitrates from fertilizer and sewage and tainted with saltwater that intrudes through sandy soil to replace the freshwater that was sucked out.

The lead coffin, decorated with an inlaid crucifix, was buried inside a much larger stone sarcophagus hollowed out of a single block of limestone, but the lid did not fit well, and over the centuries water penetration badly cracked the stone and decayed some of the lead, exposing the bones of her feet.

The open-topped bow lacked enough drainage and tended to trap a lot of water which badly damaged both the false bow and the supporting structure.