Sentence examples for considerable soil from inspiring English sources
Climate classification has been analytically well done in recent years and is thereby not greatly unknown or controversial, whereas soil types have been mapped in a number of different ways and along with the considerable soil degradation in recent centuries, strong indicators show a need for considerably greater attention to this resource.
The Europeans in particular have been responsible for initially minor, but later significant and widespread, changes, notably considerable soil erosion.
The large cavities that are formed when palms in a population die result in considerable soil turnover.
Such accelerating urbanization resulted in considerable soil sealing.
However, in potato (Solanum tuberosum L). production there is often considerable soil disturbance that occurs during "tertiary" field operations conducted during the growing season.
Amazon Basin forest soils contain considerable soil organic carbon stocks; however, the contribution of soil pyrogenic carbon (PyC) to the total is unknown.
It is seen that the percentage variation of natural frequency between that of flexible base and fixed base conditions of chimney is considerable for soil type S1 and S2.
A comparison of the new and a conventional drain design system (Hooghoudt Ernst) shows that with the newly designed system a considerable temporary soil water retention during heavy rainfall can be achieved.
Given that cervids habitually ingest considerable amounts of soil, soil has been hypothesized to play a key role in CWD transmission (11, 20 ; S.E. Saunders et al., unpub. data).
Opencast coal mining activities trigger considerable alteration of soil structure, and characterizing the spatial variability of soil particle size distribution (PSD) quantitatively can contribute to understand mined soil properties and perform mined land rehabilitation.
B. officinalis is never found growing under these extreme conditions, and mostly replaces B. crispa at lower altitudes, where it is often growing amongst other vegetation below the canopy of larger trees, or on disturbed ground, but always with a considerable layer of soil available.
