Sentence examples for water noted from inspiring English sources

"If you can imagine, with a disaster the damage that is caused, the rubble leaves a lot of contaminated water," noted Mandra, "you also take care of providing safe water but also of disposing of contaminated water in a safe way".

His minimalist presentation — desk, glass of water, notes — looks to be modeled on the stripped-down style of Spalding Gray.

Earlier this summer, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom prohibited his city's departments and agencies from buying bottled water, noting that San Francisco water is "some of the most pristine on the planet".

He likened the state to a sponge that has been just sprinkled with water, noting that while softness on the surface represented the reservoirs, the core of the sponge representing the subterranean aquifer remained hard and dry.

Normally, the crustacean tries to evade predatory birds by turning away from the sun and diving into the water, note parasitologists Frédéric Thomas of the University of Marseilles in France and Simone Helluy of Wellesley College in Massachusetts.

Now, we do not have any choice other than to use arsenic-contaminated water," notes Monnu, a 45-year-old carpenter.

Jeff Kempic, treatment technology and cost team leader with the EPA Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water, notes that weighing the relative benefits or disadvantages associated with partial service line replacement is a task that extends beyond the EPA's control.

K 1 is an estimate of MBF for 15O-water and nonlinearly related to MBF for 82Rb due to incomplete extraction, so myocardial K 1 (Fig. 4a) is lower for 82Rb than 15O-water (note different display scales).

It detailed the financial and environmental toll exacted by bottled water — and noted that about 40percentt of bottled water sold in the United States is just filtered tap water.

Vehicle breakdown or contact with water, gasoline, alcohol, or cold water were noted as contributing factors on many of the compensation claims (25).

It's also good decorum to cover your parts with both hands on entering and leaving the water (note bottoms are generally considered less offensive) and not to saunter around once on land.