Sentence examples for efficient irrigation techniques from inspiring English sources
They use far more efficient irrigation techniques and often rely on abundant ground water rather than the Nile.Moreover, new uses are being found for the Nile itself.
Modern, efficient irrigation techniques can cause crop yields per acre-foot to rise, but also increase water consumption, so downstream users who relied on excess from upstream the non-consumed fraction now have to find water somewhere else.
Modern, efficient irrigation techniques can cause crop yields per acre-foot to rise, but also increase water consumption, so downstream users who relied on excess from upstream — the non-consumed fraction — now have to find water somewhere else.
Increasing energy demand is the main problem linked with the adoption of more efficient irrigation techniques, particularly microirrigation.
As an example, the agricultural sector might have to rely more on drought-resistant seeds in order to avoid decreases in crop yields (Parry et al. 2004; Gay et al. 2004; Pinto et al. 2002), and water scarcity may require the use of more efficient irrigation techniques, such as drip irrigation.
Brown also proposes $75 million for financial incentives to get farmers to invest in more efficient irrigation techniques.
The present study aimed to integrate techniques and technologies that promote the automatic and efficient irrigation of urban landscapes, using alternative sources of energy and water, toward its sustainability.
The different types of hazards require different adaptation practices, such as changing agricultural techniques (for example, tillage in adequate time and way according to the soil characteristic, water efficient irrigation, shelter belts) or even land use changes such as conversion of arable land to pasture.
These include installing more low-flow home appliances and adopting more efficient irrigation methods.
The small scale makes it prohibitively expensive for most Indian farmers to invest in efficient irrigation systems or mechanized harvesters.
Only the Angamis and Chakhesangs of the southern regions of Kohima use terracing and irrigation techniques.
