Sentence examples for acreage change from inspiring English sources

Our main finding on acreage change is that fully cultivated land increases and pastures decreases.

The projection year of these scenarios extended from 2015 to 2050 to 2100 resulting in an increase of the considered acreage change and the bandwidth for urban and nature, but not for agriculture.

Land has been lost to water runoff because of acreage clearance, changes in farming practices and dredging of Bayou Macon.

The Kordas haven't made many structural changes to their house, but they have changed the acreage around it: at great expense they built one of Dutchess County's largest private indoor jumping and dressage rings, a steel building 60 by 210 feet.

The results reveal that diphenylmethoxyl group is the active group; the high binding affinities of benztropine are partly caused by high conformational flexibility of diphenylmethoxyl group; the molecular activity will be obviously changed when benzyl-Hs are substituted, which is due to the changes in acreage and intensity of the negative electrostatic potential areas of diphenylmethoxyl group.

But it no longer does because "preserving the acreage and keeping up with change are the keys to our survival," said Kathryn Weare, the current owner.

The soil erosion is also triggered in three main pathways the corn acreage expansion, residue removal, and land use change.

Now the United States has ended restrictions on acreage, but increases in domestic consumption there, and changes in trade patterns and in attitudes toward aid, rule out long-term dependence on North American surpluses.

We develop Cellular Automata and Markov Chain Analysis-based spatial models to estimate the type, acreage, location and time-lags of land use changes spurred by the auto-industry at a regional scale.

At that time, we suggested that increased maize acreage, the ability to produce ascospores and/or climate changes favouring F. graminearum that has a higher temperature optimum could explain the shift from F. culmorum to F. graminearum as the major FHB pathogen in the Netherlands.

To prevent fraud in which small acreage yielded puzzlingly large harvests, in 2007 the European Union changed its rules to base subsidies on the number of hectares planted rather than the tons produced.