Sentence examples for water to learn how from inspiring English sources

Researchers from Johns Hopkins and the State University of New York at Binghamton have studied this water to learn how the chemistry of the oceans has changed during the Phanerozoic eon, the time of abundant animal life from about 540 million years ago to the present.

At the same time, Eliason monitored the amount of oxygen in the water to learn how well their bodies were utilizing oxygen, a measure of athletic ability.

So the first tetrapods had not only to leave the water, but to learn how to push themselves off a solid surface by alternating the movement of their back legs.

"The children now are the second generation of Palestinians using this land and water so they need to learn how to save for their future," he continued.

This exacting language is "like a body of water in which he had to learn how to swim and breathe, even though he'd feel out of his element whenever he used it".

Several delegates said they were shocked to learn how expensive water is in Israel and how all citizens, regardless of income or geographic region, must pay uniform tariffs and fees for the clean drinking water that flows into their taps.

Scientists are particularly keen to learn how much water Jupiter contains, a key to unlocking the origins of the largest celestial body in the solar system after the sun.

Calculus allows you to study how the edges of the lake change, and use that information to learn how much water is inside.

The goals of that work were to learn how deep waters flow into the Indian Ocean from around Antarctica and how they rise and then return southward at shallower depths, to learn how the Indian Ocean contributes to the global transport of heat, and to provide a background picture of the deep flow underlying the surface circulation that was being studied by satellite radar and other techniques.

Scientists are just beginning to learn how this exposed water has changed the movement of heat energy and major air currents across the Arctic basin, in turn producing winds that push remaining sea ice down the coasts of Greenland into the Atlantic.

Hot!" Then, realizing that Siri had yet to learn how to boil water, you revised your request: "Siri, show me Star Trek, The Next Generation, Episode #23".