The phrase "agriculture potential" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression should be "agricultural potential," which refers to the capacity or capability of agriculture in a specific area or context.
Example: "The region has significant agricultural potential due to its fertile soil and favorable climate."
Alternatives: "farming potential" or "agricultural capacity."
For example aside from oil, South Sudan is pinning its hopes on what its officials say is "its virgin agriculture potential".
The 7th Malaysia Plan (1996 2000) has encouraged the participation from local communities to ensure the success of agro-tourism (Mohd Ariffin et al. 2014; Mansor et al. 2015) and strategies have been created to expand the agriculture potential and other relatable sectors specifically agro-tourism in the 8th and 9th Malaysia Plan (2006 2010).
If all the drained peats under the croplands have now reached the 49% carbon loss by subsidence, 0.54 Pg C has been released (Agriculture completed, Ac: 0.54), leaving 0.56 Pg C in soils either translocated downwards or mixed with mineral substrates (Agriculture potential, Ap: 0.56).
Together, these sectors provide much needed nutrition and surplus incomes for many Africans and have become a priority area for further research in bridging African productivity gaps and fulfilling agriculture's potential to reduce malnutrition and poverty.
It's incredibly powerful and it has many applications, from agriculture to potential gene therapy in humans," Craig Mello of the University of Massachusetts Medical School, who shared the 2006 Nobel prize in medicine, told The Independent in November.
Fast-growing woody species grown in dense, short-rotation plantations on land previously in agriculture offer potential economic benefits in products such as engineered construction material, boiler fuel, non-food-based biofuel feed stocks and other carbon (C -based produC -basedcredits.
Seaweeds and their derivatives are used in agriculture as potential plant growth regulators.
This situation is indicative of a lack of recognition of periurban agriculture's potential as one of the cornerstones for improving urban sustainability (Mougeot, [2006]; McGregor et al., [2006]; van Veenhuizen and Danso, [2007]).
He was the Co-Chair of the recent US National Agricultural Assessment on Climate Change, published as a book Agriculture: The Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
There are farmers and agricultural scientists in every corner of the world committed to and excited about the results of regenerative agriculture's potential in mitigating both climate issues and food insecurity, and the beneficial impacts have been well documented.
Around 90percentnt of agriculture's potential to mitigate climate change, comes from carbon sequestration; that is recapturing carbon from the atmosphere and storing it in soil as organic matter.
