Sentence examples for water conservancy from inspiring English sources

It is noted that the effects of human activities including soil conservation, water conservancy projects and changes in land cover might accumulate or counteract each other simultaneously, and attempts were not made in this paper to further distinguish them.

It was apparent that the current decreasing trend in sediment yield in the Jialing River was due to the effects of revegetation, soil conservation and water conservancy efforts on reducing river sediment.

Jordan Valley, Utah, Water Conservancy District, $50 million of water revenue bonds.

He had earlier been a longtime bureaucrat in the power and water conservancy fields.

In the 1930s the Chinese Nationalist government established a water conservancy authority for the lake that the Chinese communist government replaced after 1949 with a water conservancy assembly that also became responsible for the surrounding area.

In the province of Zhejiang, for instance, forty "high-class eco-farms" were said to have been earmarked to supply the land-resource department, water conservancy, agricultural units, and other government offices.

In 1949 the Huai basin became the communist regime's first large water-conservancy program.

As for Barbra, it was only last week that her official website was drawing attention to water-conservancy issues, highlighting a report about the effects of drought on a Nevada lake feeding into the Hoover Dam.

While employed by the central government, Shen Kuo was also sent out with others to inspect the granary system of the empire, investigating problems of illegal collections, negligence, ineffective disaster relief, and inadequate water-conservancy projects.

Explore The Nature Conservancy's latest thinking, science and recommendations on fisheries, ocean and water conservation.

The result is "a time line of 100 years of technology, from steam equipment through electricity," said Maggie Harrer, the president of the Water Works Conservancy Inc., a group that would like to save the buildings -- listed on the national and New Jersey registers of historic places -- to create an educational center for studying rivers and water management.