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Water in sentence

7314 examples of Water in a sentence

We heard about polluted air, polluted water, poisoned food.
But suppose you take some dirt and dig through it and then put it into these spectrometers, because there's bacteria all over the place; or you take water anywhere on Earth, because it's teaming with life, and you make the same analysis; the spectrum looks completely different.
With the eye of a child, I can still see water dripping from the thatched roof of our house when it rained.
There was no electricity, no pipe with water.
We trekked to fetch water from the nearby streams.
Then I found out, post exposure, that this plastic bag if I put it into a filthy puddle or a stream filled with coliforms and all sorts of disgusting stuff, that that filthy water will migrate through the wall of the bag by osmosis and end up inside it as pure, potable drinking water.
This one, as long as you know what water is like then you can experience this.
A water diviner is a professional.
No water, rocky soil."
Very little water is wasted.
All the roofs are connected underground to a 400,000 liter tank, and no water is wasted.
If we have four years of drought, we still have water on the campus, because we collect rainwater.
If you do this, you get the last puzzle piece, which is water.
When we run out of water, as we are in some parts of the world and soon to be in other parts of the world, we're going to have to get this from the sea, and that's going to require us to build desalination plants.
In fact, it's going to require twice the world's supply of oil to run the pumps to generate the water.
But in a world where energy is freed and transmittable easily and cheaply, we can take any water wherever we are and turn it into whatever we need.
On that grid, I can then weave the high tide readings, water temperature, air temperature and Moon phases.
In 2016 alone, just last year, (Voice breaking) one in six houses in Detroit had their water shut off.
For all the money and subsidies, for all the streetlights installed, the dollars for new stadiums and slick advertisements and positive buzz, we're shutting off water to tens of thousands of people living right on the Great Lakes, the world's largest source of it.
When economic development comes at the cost of community, it's not just those who have lost their homes or access to water who are harmed, but it breaks little pieces of our own humanity as well.
In Detroit, that means average citizens deputizing themselves to create water stations and deliveries for those who have lost access to it.
Or clergy and teachers engaging in civil disobedience to block water shutoff trucks.
And it's also a great place to go down south because the water's warmer, and the Molas are kind of friendly down there.
And the student has trained this robot to pour this water into a glass.
It's a hard problem because the water sloshes about, but it can do it.
Likewise, we can work with oil and water systems.
As you know, when you put oil and water together, they don't mix, but through self-assembly we can get a nice oil droplet to form, and we can actually use this as a body for our artificial organism or for our protocell, as you will see later.
It's a pool of water, and the protocell starts moving itself around in the system.
If we count the number of chemicals in that system, actually, including the water that's in the dish, we have five chemicals that can do this.
I like this cloud because it has exactly the same water content as the transparent air around it.
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