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Water in sentence

7314 examples of Water in a sentence

When it's her turn to collect the water, she keeps her eyes lowered to the ground.
He theorized that capillary action, the attraction between liquids and surfaces that pulls water through thin tubes, might keep the water cycling around the bowl.
But if the capillary action is strong enough to overcome gravity and draw the water up, it would also prevent it from falling back into the bowl.
Say we want to send astronauts who will need water.
They'd rely on a filtration system that keeps the water very clean and enables 100% recovery.
Building an innovative water filtration system could provide a solution for farmers working in drought-stricken regions, or a way to clean municipal water in polluted cities.
Unfortunately, these deep water fish don't reproduce until they're at least ten years old, making them extremely vulnerable to overfishing when the young are caught before they've had the chance to spawn.
Mangroves are bulldozed to make room for shrimp farms, robbing coastal communities of storm protection and natural water filtration and depriving fish of key nursery habitats.
Vertical farming uses 10 times less water and a hundred times less land than conventional farming.
Studies on golfing, bowling, and water polo find that short rituals can lead to more consistent and accurate performance under pressure.
One of the most critical elements was how the light travels through the water.
As light travels deeper into the water, we lose the red wavelengths, then the green wavelengths, leaving us with blue at the far depths.
The first is the surge and swell, or the invisible underwater current that pushes the bits of particulate around in the water.
These give us color depth cues, but also tells which direction is up in shots where we don't see the water surface.
So we pushed the visibility of the water well past anything you would ever see in real life.
It creates a cloud of water molecules around the nanoparticle that gives us an invisibility cloaking effect.
So for a fun twist, let us imagine that the only source of water available is trapped as frozen blocks miles below the surface.
Considering that most of the water that forms as frost evaporates more quickly than I can say the word "evaporate."
And so, if we were to dump any of us on Mars right this minute, even given ample food, water, air and a suit, we are likely to experience very unpleasant health problems from the amount of ionizing radiation that bombards the surface of planets like Mars that have little or nonexistent atmosphere.
This form of mining destroys huge swaths of natural habitats, and causes air and water pollution, threatening the health of nearby communities.
We also mine magnesium, lithium, silica, and potassium to make phones, and all of it is associated with vast habitat destruction, as well as air and water pollution.
Phone waste can also end up in huge dump sites, leaching toxic chemicals into the soil and water, mirroring the problems of the mines where the elements originated.
In North America, the lines that matter most on the map are not the US-Canada border or the US-Mexico border, but the dense network of roads and railways and pipelines and electricity grids and even water canals that are forming an integrated North American union.
As societies, as cities, they are either water rich or water poor, energy rich or energy poor.
And the only way to correct these mismatches is not through more wars and more borders, but through more connectivity of pipelines and water canals.
It's far less than half the size of the Earth, and yet despite the fact that it's smaller, the surface area of Mars that you can stand on is equivalent to the surface area of the Earth that you can stand on, because the Earth is mostly covered by water.
Here's what you need to live on Earth: food, water, shelter and clothing.
Water is the basis of all life as we know it, and it's far too heavy for us to carry water from the Earth to Mars to live, so we have to find water if our life is going to succeed on Mars.
The soil alone on Mars contains up to 60 percent water.
Orbiters also tell us that there are huge amounts of underground water on Mars as well as glaciers.
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