Sinônimos
Examples for "saltwater"
Examples for "saltwater"
1
The flow of the saltwater over Aylaen's body had a soothing effect.
2
Block that flow, or divert it, and saltwater is sure to encroach.
3
The saltwater almost filled the crypt, whose marble columns support the church.
4
Two hours in a saltwater bath transformed mediocre-tasting birds into something special.
5
Oh, and around the corner there is an inground saltwater swimming pool.
1
The water is becoming brackish because of the salt water, she said.
2
Allow the cauliflower to stand for 1 hour in the salt water.
3
It may be salt water, or another medication entirely, Dr Dingley said.
4
We know that all the water in the ocean is salt water.
5
Crops are shrivelling and water supplies are being penetrated by salt water.
1
Here are citric wraps, needles, empty saline water bottles and human excrement.
2
However, over a period of time it corrodes very quickly in saline water.
3
Fresh water floats on top of the denser saline water.
4
Many have been forced to drink increasingly saline water.
5
Fields and wells were poisoned with saline water.
6
But from next year, the mine will extract and treat saline water from a fossil aquifer 45km away.
7
After helping Natalie to rinse her eyes with saline water, the couple said they tried to leave the scene.
8
We have neglected oceanography, saline water conversion, and the basic research that lies at the root of all progress.
9
Citric acid and saline water are used to break down heroin while it's heated on foil, to make it injectable.
10
The report estimated enough food is lost to saline water each year to feed 170 million people, about the population of Bangladesh.
11
Another striking feature of this strategy is that the separation of the fibril material from the cells requires only centrifugation and resuspension in saline water.
12
Among other stocks, Saudi Bahri advanced 2.8% after it signed a contract with a saline water conversion company to supply desalinated water from floating stations.
13
Acton Wells, of saline waters, had considerable reputation in the 18th century.
14
The atmosphere is charged with vapours, pervaded with the electricity generated by the evaporation of saline waters.
15
Saline water will creep deeper inland, fouling water supplies and crops and livestock will also suffer, experts say.
16
He added that the privatisation process could start with state-owned Saline Water Conversion Corporation (SWCC) which both produces water and generates electricity.