The phrase "application of soil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to agriculture, engineering, or environmental science, where the use or management of soil is being discussed.
Example: "The application of soil amendments can significantly improve crop yields and soil health."
Alternatives: "use of soil" or "utilization of soil".
EPB tunnelling requires the application of soil conditioning to increase its field of applicability particularly for cohesionless soils.
Application of soil erosion models requires accurate estimation of model parameters under different environmental conditions.
It is dismaying that The New York Times devotes space to a well-known, simple application of soil mechanics while largely ignoring significant engineering developments.
Those who seek to release the plant pathogenic fungus fusarium to eradicate coca in Colombia should expect as an almost certain consequence that the coca producers would resort to application of soil fumigants and fungicides to save their profitable crops.
It is advised that application of soil drench (or other soil applications such as soil injection) take place at a safe distance from water sources.
Among the techniques proposed for soil remediation, stabilization methods based on the application of soil amendments have received great attention due to their low cost and impact.
Other modern finishing processes include mothproofing of wool, often performed in the dyeing sequence, and application of soil-resistant finishes to man-made pile, rot-proofing, and antistatic treatment.
The proposed model is verified against well-known analytical solutions and successfully experimented with in realistic applications of soil consolidation.
There is growing interest in the applications of soil enzymes as early indicators of soil quality change under contrasting agricultural management practices.
To address the technological bottleneck, we summarize recent applications of soil moisture sensor networks and geophysical imaging methods to characterize preferential flow in field soils, especially repeatedly and noninvasively.
