Cubic
in sentence
110 examples of Cubic in a sentence
By that point, 190,000
cubic
meters of forest had been logged.
According to a United Nations report, average annual water availability in the Arab world could fall to 460
cubic
meters per capita – less than half the water-poverty threshold of 1,000
cubic
meters.
Similarly, Israel, once thought to be the only place in the Middle East without hydrocarbons, is sitting on 800 billion
cubic
meters of offshore gas reserves, more than 130 years of the country’s current annual gas consumption.
Argentina certainly has massive reserves still to be exploited: an estimated 19.9 billion barrels of crude oil and 583 trillion
cubic
feet of gas, concentrated in the Vaca Muerta shale formation.
But such is the nuclear industry’s water intensity that EDF withdraws up to 19 billion
cubic
meters of water per year from rivers and lakes, or roughly half of France’s total freshwater consumption.
Nature’s water-replenishment capacity is fixed, limiting the world’s usable freshwater resources to about 200,000
cubic
kilometers.
Already, there are 18,000 desalination facilities in more than 100 countries producing roughly 32 billion
cubic
meters (8.45 trillion gallons) of fresh water – about one-third of the volume passing over Niagara Falls annually.
A couple of decades ago, desalinated water cost more than $5 per
cubic
meter (264 gallons); today, it costs less than $0.50.
Fog harvesting today costs $1-3 per
cubic
meter of water.
In 2011, the American energy company Noble discovered some 200 billion
cubic
meters of gas in the Eastern Mediterranean – the value of this block, known as the Aphrodite gas field, has been estimated at some €80 billion.
The United States Geological Survey has estimated that the Levant Basin, which extends across the Israeli, Cypriot, and Lebanese seabed, contains some 3.45 trillion
cubic
meters of recoverable natural gas and 1.7 billion barrels of oil.
Now the country has more than half of the world’s roughly 50,000 large dams, defined as having a height of at least 15 meters, or a storage capacity of more than three million
cubic
meters.
According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, China’s dams had the capacity to store 562.4
cubic
kilometers of water in 2005, or 20% of the country’s total renewable water resources.
The waste volumes are so large – estimated to be 30 million
cubic
meters (enough to fill the 55,000-seat Tokyo Dome more than 20 times) – and the material so complex that the final steps of management need to be carefully optimized, even if the main contaminant is relatively short-lived radiocesium.
Every day, the world’s largest 100 cities move 3.2 million
cubic
meters of water more than 5,700 kilometers to address local water shortages or problems with pollution.
A 12% tax increase has been imposed on gas-guzzling cars, along with reductions for cars with small-engines, and a new 5% tax is being levied on wooden flooring and even chopsticks, which are estimated to use two million
cubic
meters of timber each year.
This space (the neuropil) represents 90-98% of the volume of the human cerebral cortex, with an estimated one billion synapses per
cubic
millimeter of neuropil.
For example, it has been estimated that if we were to use sections of about 35 square micrometers (millionths of a meter) at a thickness of 20 nanometers, we would need more than 1.4 billion sections to reconstruct fully just one
cubic
millimeter of tissue.
This includes a globally unmatched inter-river and inter-basin water-transfer infrastructure with the capacity to move over ten billion
cubic
meters (13 billion
cubic
yards) through 16,000 kilometers (9,940 miles) of canals.
The annual amount of available fresh water per capita in the region (2,816
cubic
meters) already is less than half the global average (6,079
cubic
meters).
Iraq, Syria, and Turkey have fought over every
cubic
meter of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Modern developments in desalination have brought the cost per unit of desalinated seawater to levels comparable to obtaining fresh water from natural sources (approximately US$0.05 per
cubic
meter).
As a result, whereas Hungary pays Gazprom $260 per thousand
cubic
meters of gas, Poland pays $526 – the highest price in the EU.
It seems only fair and reasonable, therefore, that all fossil-fuel entities, but especially the carbon majors, pay a levy on each ton of coal, barrel of oil, or
cubic
meter of gas they produce to a new International Mechanism for Loss and Damage, which would help to fund efforts to address the worst effects of climate change.
It carries up to 29 tons in its 2,000
cubic
feet of recommended available space – goods worth roughly $500,000 (or more) when sold at retail.
If the volume of your production is too small to fill 2,000
cubic
feet of space headed for a single country, you are not attached to the network.
Ukraine currently pays $179 per 1,000
cubic
meters for gas from Russia - more than three times what it paid in 2004 - and there have been reports that Moscow is considering a further doubling of the price.
Data show that by eating less meat and wasting less food, European consumers could reduce water consumption by two million
cubic
meters and lower CO2 emissions by about 5,300 tons every year.
Natural-gas fields in the Eastern Mediterranean are estimated to hold up to 122 trillion
cubic
feet, enough to supply the entire world for a year.
Indeed, it costs $0.70-0.80 per
cubic
meter to provide piped water in urban areas, compared to $2 in sparsely populated areas.
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