Sentence examples for contributed to land from inspiring English sources

The land price hike has also contributed to land speculations among buyers and developers.

Though exclosures positively contributed to land rehabilitation, there are limited studies on the role of exclosures to restore arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi.

The aim of this study was to apply the Visualising Pathogen & Environmental Risk (ViPER) model, developed to predict E. coli burden on agricultural land, in a spatially distributed manner to two contrasting catchments in order to map and understand changes in E. coli burden contributed to land from grazing livestock.

Fargione et al. responded in part that although many factors contributed to land clearing, this "observation does not diminish the fact that biofuels also contribute to land clearing if they are produced on existing cropland or on newly cleared lands".

The Castle Rock Foundation, established with the Coors fortune, has also contributed to land-use groups with which Ms. Norton has been affiliated, including the Mountain States Legal Foundation, the Political Economy Research Center and the Defenders of Property Rights.

First, the home secretary may well have achieved a first in being a senior politician determined to prove that he is the father of his mistress's child a determination that has greatly contributed to landing him in hot water.

Resistance to land grabs is growing: Harvard University has come under intense pressure to ensure its investments do not contribute to land grabs in Africa, while Iowa State University has withdrawn from a deal in Tanzania that could have displaced an estimated 160,000 people.

Ecosystem services that are identified as "important" by diverse stakeholder groups have a broader level of awareness and could therefore drive motivations, commitments, and actions towards improved land management, contributing to land degradation neutrality.

We suggest that failure to remove domestic livestock before the end of the growing season and an absence of shepherding were more likely to contribute to land degradation than absolute numbers.

This study explored how uncertainties related to urban growth in the biologically rich, but rapidly developing area between Los Angeles and San Diego might influence the natural systems of the region and, in turn, contribute to land stewardship pressures.

The paper contributes to land change science by examining important pattern process relations, advocating a spatial modeling approach that is capable of synthesizing fundamental relationships at the farm level, and links people and environment in complex ways.