Sentence examples for effects on farms from inspiring English sources
They are facing hard decisions about water use as the state confronts the drought's long-term effects on farms and forests, including dwindling crops, a growing threat of devastating wildfires and a worrisome infestation of tree-killing beetles.
It seems likely, therefore, that the Schmallenberg virus infection itself, and its resulting economic effects on farms in the regions concerned, might disappear in 2012.
This high mortality rate mainly applies to the acute forms of the disease, which are more likely to be reported because of their dramatic effects on farms with large numbers of pigs or because they might have been responsible for the disappearance of farms with small number of pigs.
By chance, the day before the poll saw the publication in PLOS ONE of the largest review yet conducted of the crops' effects on farming.
Mr. Gandur said that despite concerns about the effects on farm markets, he thought that ethanol had a viable and profitable future, if managed properly.
The effects on farming are harder to estimate: declines ranging up to 9% have been forecast by local and foreign banks.
Although it is expected to decline in strength over the next six months, its effects on farming, health and livelihoods in developing countries could last two years or more because of failed harvests and prolonged flooding.
Tillage management is the only measure with positive effects on farm gross margins of Scottish farms at baseline levels of yield effects and input costs.
This is done with regard to landscape-scale effects on the reduction of fire hazard and erosion risk, as well as effects on farm income.
Achieving climate smart agriculture depends on understanding the links between farming and livelihood practices, other possible adaptation options, and the effects on farm performance, which is conceptualised by farmers as wider than yields.
The most detailed knowledge on the relationship between soil fauna and soil quality was held on taxa considered to have either beneficial or harmful effects on farming activities, such as earthworms and beetle larvae.
