The phrase "and yields will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing agricultural production, financial returns, or any situation where results or outcomes are being projected or predicted.
Example: "The analysis shows that the new farming techniques are effective, and yields will be significantly higher this season."
Alternatives: "and returns will be" or "and outputs will be".
The forecast for maize stocks has also been reduced since June, by 37%, and yields will be the lowest since 2003.
Vines will be planted more densely, and yields will be higher, ideally two-and-a-half to three tons of grapes an acre, Mr. Erickson said, still below the Napa norm yet considerably better than what the ailing vineyard has been yielding, less than a half-ton an acre.
Scenarios with similar seal and fishing levels but with 15% lower salinity suggest that the Baltic will still be able to support a cod population which can sustain a fishery, but biomass and yields will be lower.
Methods for improving productivity and yield will be also introduced.
Now, there is concern that "not as much corn was planted as had been indicated," Joseph W. Glauber, the department's chief economist, wrote in an e-mail, and "that yields will be adversely affected because plantings were less".
"Clearly, mortgage rates and bond yields will be higher in the long run than they are today," Mr. McBride said, adding that he expects borrowing costs on 30-year fixed mortgages to hover in the 4 to 4.5 percent range for the rest of the year.
Mr McPherson's cereal and potato crop yields will be much smaller.
Of course, yields will be comparatively lower, and short-term rates in general may move down more as the Federal Reserve moves to revive the sluggish economy.
While the Brazilian and Vietnamese producers aren't in dire straits, their yields will be down to some degree.
If the bamboo plantations are under good management and each age culm has an average distribution, then the yields will be equal to the oldest culms.
Unless demand is particularly strong and output growth is under firm control, it is likely that rising yields will be associated with downward pressure on load factors.
