depleted造句

The luncheon table showed a depleted circle.

supplies are low; our funds are depleted.

The drought has depleted their supply of water.

The animal fodder supply is also severely depleted.

Pasture is depleted and cattle and goats are dying in large Numbers, leaving thousands of animal carcasses littering the roadsides.

But stars like our sun swell into bloated red giants when the nuclear fuel in their cores is depleted.

But I left it on a nightstand overnight, only to find it was depleted in the morning.

Risk aversion, fear of default and depleted bank capital have caused private borrowing rates to deviate sharply from policy rates.

After a year, when the trial ended, these concentrations remained low, whereas untreated monkeys became progressively sicker as their immune systems were depleted by the virus.

Yet increasingly, the defense industry faces the proliferation of foreign-made and counterfeit parts, outdated technology, and a depleted manufacturing workforce.

When the gold deposits were depleted, these early settler stayed, moving into occupations like gardening, farming, domestic service, road construction, and railway building.

Britain's coal has indeed been depleted, but a century and a half later, there are still hundreds of years worth of coal yet untapped worldwide.

Because larger plankton require more nutrients, they have a greater need for the vertical mixing of the water column that restocks depleted nutrients.

Any missions hoping to go farther will need a means of acceleration that can get the spacecraft to the edge of explored space faster—before it has depleted its radioactive power source.

After what seemed like hours, but was really just minutes, I told Andrei we needed to get up and go. The sooner we got back, the sooner we could eat and refuel our depleted systems.

Its geology is ideally suited to storing carbon dioxide—in depleted oil-and-gas fields in the North Sea, as well as in saline aquifers, deep porous rocks full of salty water.

But the report laments that far too much of the harvesting of, and trade in, wild products is poorly supervised, with the result that habitats are degraded and stocks depleted.