Sentence examples for consistent soil from inspiring English sources

Consistent soil temperature will reduce the likelihood of frost heaving.

SDI can potentially provide a more consistent soil water and nutrient environment for optimum crop growth, but there can also be challenges in some regions, such as crop establishment, salinity management, soil water redistribution, and application of some agrochemicals.

A thermodynamically consistent soil moisture assimilation scheme for clear sky and snow free conditions has been developed for the meso-scale modeling system in the Arctic region by using satellite-derived skin temperatures.

A mechanism of consistent soil accumulation via the retention of atmospheric deposition and occasional interruption of subsurface collapsing due to erosion processes was proposed to explain the development of soil profiles and different landscape features as well as the role of BSCs in soil evolution in this study area.

A glass fiber wick drew water from a reservoir through the bottom of the container to ensure consistent soil moisture.

This area came to be known as the Emerald Triangle, the first proper cannabis-producing region in the USA and a collection of ecosystems sharing consistent soil, sun, and weather conditions.

For long, narrow fields, plant and harvest rows the length of the field rather than the width if practical and consistent with soil conservation and other farm objectives.

We suggest that, consistent with soil science and chemical engineering literature, the mixed boundary conditions are appropriate providing concentrations are defined in terms of flux to ensure continuity at the boundaries and mass balance.

Differences in height and crown growth were driven by the faster diameter growth rates of trees on clay-fine loam, not by differences in height- and crown-diameter allometries, as trees on sandy loam were significantly taller at a given diameter, and differences in crown allometry were not consistent across soil habitats.

Total biomass of sagebrush was consistent across soil temperature and CO2 treatments, reflecting its slow-growing strategy.

Excavations in 1981 yielded more complete human skeletons from the sixth stratum (a layer of internally consistent sedimentary soil or rock) which were radiocarbon dated from associated charcoal samples to 16,000 BP.