Sentence examples for water common from inspiring English sources

Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar), white bass (Morone chrysops), and belligerent sculpin (Megalocottus platycephalus laticeps) avoid turbid water; common carp (Cyprinus carpio) and mudfish (Parasilurus asotus) behave in an opposite manner ([Li 2001]).

Given that the tubules seem to be associated with fractures and water-cooled margins within the rocks, the researchers propose that hydrothermal activity the local circulation of heated water, common after impacts could have allowed microbial colonization of the glass from the surrounding environment.

In settings with endemic malaria and non-potable water, common in sub-Saharan African countries, LLIN and WF are valuable interventions for most households.

However, the high-organic mobile phases used in HILIC systems have very high elution strengths in RP systems, and vice versa: mobile phases with high concentrations of water (common in RP systems) are very strong eluents in HILIC systems.

Increases in total body water, common in these patients, increases the distribution volume of creatinine, and attenuates the increase in serum creatinine concentration caused by AKI [ 1, 4- 6].

In effect, the commodification of water leads to the enclosure of the water commons.

Social movements saw the human right to water and sanitation as a tool in the fight against a global water crisis produced by inequality, social exclusion and abuse of the water commons.

Thus far, political inspiration has come from outside Europe: from the water commons system in Cochabamba, Bolivia, or the Zapatistas in Chiapas, Mexico, or most recently the Syrian Kurds in Kobane.

"Companies are quite used to efficient management of resources and systems, but unfortunately the water commons are not managed in the most efficient way because they are so political", Orr explains.

And enclosures deprive and dispossess, whether they be enclosures of common lands, water or biodiversity.For those denied their right to water because of enclosures of the water commons, markets are not an efficient or just mechanism for allocating water, a scarce resource, in an economically unequal world.

We applied Elinor Ostrom's design principles to evaluate the IWT and have drawn lessons that can be useful for effective governance of transboundary water commons.