tidally

tidal | American Dictionary

tidal
adjective
us/ˈtɑɪd·əl/
connected with, or influenced or powered by, the rise and fall of the sea:
a tidal river

Examples of tidal

tidal
These relate to different diurnal, and monthly, tidal stages, and serve as important features for hunting and safety assessment in each community.
However, the continued presence of large number of -ounder and mysid shrimp indicate that some tidal in-uence still persists.
Gaining mastery over the challenges of the coast represents the next step in the development of tidal rice-growing technology.
Superimposed upon these changing weather conditions is the regular exposure of the seabed in tidal areas.
End + tidal carbon dioxide for monitoring primary closure of gastroschisis.
A mass flight, a human tidal wave, some barefoot and half naked, some on the backs of mules and donkeys.
Even if it managed to barely miss the surface, tidal forces would bring it back down in short order.
Careful allowance is made for the flooding and uncovering of tidal flats; formulae are proposed for bottom friction in extremely shallow waters.
In terms of occupied space, they may literally monopolise the upper sediment strata at lower tidal levels (personal observation).
The up-estuary, tidally averaged salinity increases with increasing tidal range and decreasing run-off.
The main plants include a variety of microalgae (diatoms), green and red algae and, usually at lower tidal levels, various seagrasses.
The total cycling volume is comparable to the tidal pool scenario.
The estimated speed of the steady flow is greater than that expected for maximum flood-generated flow of tidal periodic flow.
Over the last few years there has been a tidal wave of literature on the subject.
The process is not strictly contingent upon tidal ebb and flow : circadian dews and rainfalls can produce identical cycling.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.