Sentence examples for changes in harvesting from inspiring English sources

Recent legislation in the United States grants the F.D.A. the power to refuse entry of foods that the agency even suspects might be contaminated — strong leverage to demand changes in harvesting, handling and manufacturing practices in foreign countries.

In the study area, landscape structure changed in response to changes in management of national forests, especially the expansion of afforestation in the 1950s and 1960s and changes in harvesting systems.

Since hunting and trapping preferentially take the large alligators that are the most important in eating nutria, some changes in harvesting may be needed to capitalize on their ability to control nutria.

However, future commercialization of this process would require significant changes in harvesting practices and on-field equipment, development of biomass storage and transportation options, optimization of starch- and cellulose-based thermochemical co-pretreatment, and minimization of enzyme loadings required for efficient hydrolysis.

It has also become widely recognized that fisheries harvest can cause direct evolutionary changes in harvested fish populations [12], [13].

Ewan was largely concerned about the effects of climate change on the region, and how global warming will necessitate a change in harvesting techniques.

Genetic yield improvements in oat (Avena sativa L). cultivars grown at high latitudes have resulted from marked changes in harvest index and yield components.

Fully understanding how climate change contributes to changes in harvest dates, however, requires analysing wine grape phenology and its relationship to climate over a longer-term context, including data predating anthropogenic interference in the climate system.

In addition to yearly variations in biomass supply, which can occur due to changes in harvest level, monthly variations in biomass availability, bioenergy/biofuels demand, and losses during preprocessing and storage of biomass are incorporated in the model.

An integrated approach might include consequential LCA that evaluates changes in harvest activity on carbon emissions including all sources of emissions and product substitutions.

Therefore, to avoid bias through incomplete accounting, and to ensure consistency and comparability with other GHG sectors, the full impact of policy-based changes in harvest beyond the continuation of management practices should be accounted for in the LULUCF sector.