Sentence examples for water control system from inspiring English sources

The South Florida Water Management District, a state agency, claims that it operates the "world's largest water control system," which includes twenty-three hundred miles of canals, sixty-one pump stations, and more than two thousand "water control structures".

In the first case, insurers that had paid for property damage from flooding around Chicago sought compensation from municipal authorities on the grounds that those authorities had been aware that climate change had heightened the risk of damaging floods in the region, yet had not upgraded the capacity of the municipal storm water control system.

This restoration project, located in a Washington D.C. Metro Area park, involved the installation of a berm and a water control system for the management of a hemi-marsh habitat.

The paper explained the reason by analyzing the principle of the feed water control system in traditional PC boiler and combining with the characteristics of fuel combustion and heat transfer in CFB boiler.

The goal for the project is to remove dirt that has gathered in the 93-year-old water control system over the last decade, said Lilley.

Also, a surface water control system was built to allow runoff from contaminated creeks to collect in holding ponds and thus reduce or prevent direct runoff into Standley Lake.

Different feed water control systems are developed, implemented and evaluated.

Three design methods are usually used in the analysis and design of ground water control systems.

The system is actually more practical in less developed countries, places where more modern piping and water control systems haven't reached yet.

Dams were graded D; levees earned only a D-; waste water and storm water control systems also were given a D. Drinking water and energy infrastructure -- both vulnerable to extreme weather events -- received a D and D+ respectively.

In particular, deforestation (for crop and livestock farming), road construction, water control systems (dams, irrigation systems, and reservoirs), and human settlements disrupt the ecological niches of infectious agents, their hosts, and vector species (38).