Sentence examples for water performance from inspiring English sources

Our recent interviews with senior executives of large companies in the UK, US, China, South Korea and Brazil found that only one in seven of those businesses had set water reduction targets or publicly reported on water performance.

Most interesting are the artists who deëmphasize their own position in favor of the complex futility of the larger situation, as Song Dong does in "Printing on Water (Performance in the Lhasa River, Tibet)," a grid of thirty-six pictures, documenting an hour that the artist spent repeatedly trying to stamp the word "water" into the river using a large wooden seal.

Models A and D have the same water performance.

Models B and C have the same water performance.

Mark Perry, British Swimming's open water performance manager, said: "Keri-Anne had an impressive swim throughout the race.

The performance of KVLCC2 propeller in the presence of three different waves has been compared with calm water performance.

Indeed, this useful information has already been exploited in a number of previous studies examining, for instance, the fresh water and marine age composition in wild and hatchery reared groups [ 38], physiology [ 40, 41], the fresh water performances of wild and hatchery fish e.g. [ 25, 42], and migration behaviour [ 43].

Furthermore, NH3-TPD, H2-TPR, and XPS results indicated that deposition of SiO2 tuned the pore sizes of the catalysts without modifying their chemical properties, and controlled the inherent capillarity property that led to the improved anti-water performance.

The assumed idea was that Wolf-Hunkeler would "roll on water," but reported technical difficulties that hampered the effect caused it to garner punny and pithy headlines like artnet News's "Maurizio Cattelan's Wheelchair-on-Water Performance Is More Dunk Than Slam Dunk" and incited the discussion of his possible exploitation of Wolf-Hunkeler.

His fish-out-of-water performances colliding art and life to absurd effect have, most famously, seen him don Joseph Beuys's famous guise of artist-shaman, strapping antlers to his head and engaging with communities.

His streamlined screenplays, which have no embellishments or explanations, are not studio-executive-friendly. "They're dry sponges waiting for the water of performance," Sidney Lumet says.