The phrase "area removal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geography, construction, or any field where a specific area is being eliminated or cleared.
Example: "The city council approved the area removal to make way for the new park."
Alternatives: "zone clearance" or "site elimination".
A modified optical set-up was designed using cylindrical lenses for large area removal by line scanning.
We concluded that intentional shoreline disturbance aiming to achieve increased riparian habitat complexity and early successional forest community is possible by partial harvesting at up to 50% basal area removal.
Two high intensity partial harvesting treatments, a thinning from above of 61% basal area in pure aspen stands and 400 m2 gap cuts (54% basal area removal) in mixed aspen stands may set back stand development by disproportionally favoring recruitment and growth of intolerant hardwood species.
Results of this study indicate that light thinning from below (33% basal area removal) applied in pure aspen stands successfully retained most of the structural attributes of mature aspen stands, but did not generally "accelerate succession" toward old-growth traits in the 12-year time interval since treatment.
A dispersed free thinning (45% basal area removal in all merchantable size classes) applied in mixed aspen stands showed its potential to "accelerate succession" by creating canopy gaps similar to old-growth aspen stands and by promoting recruitment of both tolerant and intolerant tree species.
We investigated the responses of understory species to gaps created by partial harvesting at up to 50% basal area removal in stream-side riparian buffers of boreal forests in northcentral Ontario, and compared them to nearby un-harvested buffers and riparian reference areas of undisturbed forests.
Besides increased water demand, other impacts of anthropogenic land-use change are the shrinking of groundwater recharge areas, removal of vegetation, and the alteration of links between the landscape and the natural hydraulic system.
This consisted of removal and reconstructing 30,000 square feet of sidewalk areas, removal and replacement of 120 trees, installation of 1,200 lineal feet of rot barriers and grinding down of 4,000 square feet of sidewalks.
Burial rates by beetles increased with forest area, while removal rates by vertebrates decreased with forest area.
These plans include full encapsulation of the work area and removal methods that prevent the spread of asbestos fibers into the air.
Ladyman later came clean: "Reducing CO2 is our overriding goal and shipping has not done anything in this area". "Mountaintop removal" is a radical form of coal mining practised mainly in the Appalachians of America.
