Sentence examples for changing harvest from inspiring English sources

Winemaker Tom Lane attributes the brand's recent success to the 2011 zinfandel's subtle layers, something he strives to achieve in every vintage through experimentation with fruit from different vineyards, changing harvest times, new yeast strains, and fermentation and aging regimes in spicy barrel types.

To address the second objective of our study (i.e., to investigate the potential for standard harvest regulations to counteract recreational fishing-induced selection), we analyzed the effects of changing harvest regulations on the selection differentials acting on annual reproductive investment (Fig. 4).

Conservation efforts have focused on changing harvesting times to avoid the nesting season, May to August.

In order to determine the sensitivity of changing the harvest scenario, the model was also run assuming the worst case scenario, where the biomass was harvested in a manner that would give the worst possible sugar yields.

Adaptation options accessible by farmers include crop diversification, varying crop varieties, changing planting and harvesting dates, irrigation, use of water and soil conservation techniques and diversifying away from farming (Nhemachena and Hassan [2007]).

Paradoxically, the same fossil fuels that transport merlots from Europe are changing the grape harvests there.

It is clear from these results that changing the age-selective harvesting strategy, i.e., changing the values of (h_{2}) and (h_{3}), can change the dominant population from the commercially preferred late reproducing resident group to the less preferred early reproducing variant group.

The exhibition devotes a section to changing practices of pearl harvesting over time, from Chinese experiments 1,600 years ago leading up to today's elaborate pearl farms, particularly in Japan.

From investing in solar and geothermal power, energy efficient laundry services serving multiple homes, to rain water harvesting and changing all our shower heads and mixers to conserve water.– we take our environmental responsibilities seriously and encourage all of our people to play their part.

Relay or route nodes are usually very energy harvesting, but changing the clusters and CHs in each round can extend the lifetime of relay and route nodes.

We present a case study of the effects of changing fire and biomass harvesting regimes on nutrient cycling in the Lake Tahoe Basin.