unconfined in English

adjective
1
not confined to a limited space.
sows should be unconfined at farrowing

Use "unconfined" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "unconfined" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "unconfined", or refer to the context using the word "unconfined" in the English Dictionary.

1. Sources of water to unconfined Aquifers

2. Linda's unconfined hair fell to her shoulders.

3. The aquifer is unconfined locally and may be recharged.

4. 6 The aquifer is unconfined locally and may be recharged.

5. Unconfined water is abundance but confined water is scarcity.

6. Laboratory testing included sieve analyses and unconfined compressive strength testing.

7. Budless by Unconfined, Rock music from Asotin, WA on ReverbNation

8. There are two general types of Aquifers: confined and unconfined.

9. There are three types of aquifers: perched, unconfined, and confined.

10. One of the two main types of aquifer is the unconfined aquifer.

11. The Manawatu region of New Zealand consists largely of alluvial deposits which form extensive unconfined aquifers.

12. When groundwater flows naturally or is pumped from an unconfined aquifer, it drains from the pores.

13. Pleasing best when unconfined, when to please is least designed , soothing but their cares to rest.

14. Unconfined Aquifers are directly connected to the surface and have water levels dependent on relatively constant recharge

15. 22 When groundwater flows naturally or is pumped from an unconfined aquifer, it drains from the pores.

16. It is a surficial expression of the reduction of porosity at depth, due to an increase of actual (unconfined aquifers), or effective (confined aquifers) loading of overburden.

17. The finite element method was used for the calculation of the steady-state three-dimensional (3D) flow of unconfined groundwater.

18. Analyst publishes Analytical and bioAnalytical research that reports premier fundamental discoveries and inventions, and the applications of those discoveries, unconfined by traditional discipline barriers

19. The paper analyzed the difference and the error of trans-mechanism of moisture between the lysimeter and the natural unconfined groundwater system.

20. Classification of these is a function of water table location within the subsurface, its structure and hydraulic conductivities into two namely; Confined Aquifers and Unconfined Aquifers and then …

21. In unconfined or water table Aquifers, the cone of influence expands initially at rates ranging from less than 100 meters to, in some cases, more than 1,000 meters per day

22. The wetland is underlain by a layer of organic debris and hydromorphic soils, which in turn are underlain by an unconfined alluvial sand aquifer about 80 m thick.

23. An Anemometer is an instrument used to measure the speed or velocity of gases either in a contained flow, such as airflow in a duct, or in unconfined flows, such as atmospheric wind.

24. The two main mechanisms for the slaking of small unconfined samples are (a) compression of entrapped air and (b) osmotic swelling of expansive clay minerals if the dominant exchangeable cation is sodium.

25. An Anemometer is an instrument used to measure the speed or velocity of air (gases) either in a contained flow, such as airflow in a duct, or in unconfined flows, such as atmospheric wind

26. Results indicate that multiple linear regression, with unconfined compressive strength as a function of Los Angeles abrasion loss, dry density, and absorption, yields a useful predictive equation (adjusted R2=0.729) for the rocks studied.

27. Trends in groundwater level (1995–2009) in 57 wells in the Holocene unconfined aquifer and 63 wells in the Pleistocene confined aquifer were determined by applying the non-parametric Mann-Kendall trend test and Sen’s slope estimator.

28. ‘The sheer Bravado of its bid, and the unconfined joy with which its success was greeted, was evidence of a city with attitude.’ ‘He manages to steal the film, even next to various scenery-chewers' bits of Bravado.’