Sentence examples for water refers from inspiring English sources
"Virtual water" refers to the amount of water it takes to produce and transport a commodity.
The work's title, "The Triple Point of Water," refers to a combination of temperature and pressure at which water can simultaneously be gas, liquid and solid.
Mr. Evans's project, "Moving Water," refers to a hydro-engineering problem Olmsted faced in his first Boston commission in 1875 that is still unresolved.
Feng shui, which literally translates in Chinese as "wind water," refers to an ancient pseudoscientific practice of harmonizing individuals with the invisible forces in their surroundings.
(NOAA believes the ancient word ilioholoikauaua, "dog running in rough water," refers to the seal, though that has been resisted; at one public forum, a man called applying that word to monk seals a "defamation of my language and my culture").
He made it unmistakably clear by adding to § 4(a) the words 'by paragraph (a) of Article III' of the Compact which in his words 'show that that allocation of water refers directly to the seven and one-half million acre-feet of water' described by Article II I a of the Compact.
The rocky islets lie roughly equidistant between the Japanese and South Korean mainland in a stretch of water referred to as the East Sea by Koreans.
He calls such trade "virtual water", referring to the water consumed to produce food.Desalination to provide water for agriculture is almost always economically inefficient because the process consumes so much energy.
A front-page article on Thursday about proposed regulations to limit arsenic in tap water referred incorrectly to estimates of the cancer risk under the proposed standard of five parts per billion.
Founded in 1817 as Ococoposa (from a Chickasaw-Choctaw word meaning "cold water," referring to a local creek), it was renamed Tuscumbia (1822) for Tashka Ambi, a Cherokee chief.
Several alternative schedules were generated and evaluated according to impacts on yields and on percolation of excess applied water referring to each soil type and to conditions of very low, average, high and very high demand.
