The phrase "address crop" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to addressing an issue related to crop production or management, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "We need to address crop issues to ensure a successful harvest this season."
Alternatives: "tackle agricultural concerns" or "focus on crop management".
Future work should also extend the approach to address crops with more complex trajectories, involving multiple origins and hybridization between populations domesticated in different areas, which would require further methodological development.
Articles were excluded at the abstract level that did not address crop-related farm work, if they had exclusively men or women samples (since these do not identify gender differences in exposures/outcomes) or if health was not the primary study outcome.
The first questionnaire addressed crop management practices, for example, the use of pesticides and social capital, including the individual's participation in community organisations.
A bivariate correlation showed a significant negative correlation between the independent variable "Owner/Renter" and crop rotations on the question that addressed crop rotations on land owned and farmed by the operator.
These are the questions we must address, often crop by crop, place by place.
The "ecological benefits" scenario integrates the economic perspective and selected ecological effects of SRC compared to the annual reference crop rotations by addressing the indicators "annuity difference", "potential soil erosion" and "ecotone density" (Fig. 2, and "Potential soil erosion" and "Ecotone density" sections).
The transgenic crops that are currently on the market address the crop yield per unit area by controlling insect attacks and weed competition; however, new transgenic crops that overcome the limitations caused by harsh environments are also starting to be deregulated for commercial use.
Currently, most of the impact assessments rely heavily on (modelling) techniques that cannot take into account extreme events and pests and diseases and cannot address all crops, and are thus not suited as input for a comprehensive adaptation strategy at the farm level.
He also plans to address issues cropping up around the human genome.
Such measures should address not only crop varieties that are commercially used, but also traditional varieties, and other varieties that cannot be commercialized, including crop wild relatives.
Two of this year's crop address important if unfamiliar areas of scientific endeavour in a refreshingly original and accessible manner: Nicolas Harberd's Seed to Seed (Bloomsbury) on plant genetics, and Jonathan Silvertown's Demons in Eden (University of Chicago Press) on plant diversity.
