Sentence examples for exploitation of the soil from inspiring English sources

Ground Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) are economically and environmentally advantageous for the heating and cooling of buildings, provided that the long-term sustainability of the thermal exploitation of the soil is ensured.

The aim of this study is to determine the thermal performance of one Conic Basket Geothermal Heat Exchanger (CBGHE), buried at 3 m deep, in the exploitation of the soil thermal potential, in summer.

The southern parts of the region were swampy and nearly devoid of settlement until the Papaloapan and Grijalva-Usumacinta river projects allowed commercial exploitation of the rich alluvial soils.

This study investigates the effects of agricultural exploitation of soils of the north-western Crimea, the active and large-scale cultivation of which began with the Greek colonization of the area.

Similarly, deep rooting has been hypothesized as a trait that could allow for exploitation of soil nutrients at deeper soil layers thus improving mineral uptake and potentially increase yields (Obara et al. [2010]).

In the last century, the exploitation of soil by humans has increased considerably.

The lateral roots could decrease soil erodibility through additional soil cohesion, while the taproot and sinkers may enable exploitation of subsurface soil moisture and thus enhance vegetative cover, even in very dry environments.

Lasch called for a politics based on "the nurture of the soil against the exploitation of resources, the family against the factory, the romantic vision of the individual against the technological vision, [and] localism over democratic centralism".

Yet we still have a way to go in improving our exploitation of the innovation that happens on our soil.

We apply the concept of ecological intensification to soils and we develop strategies for targeted exploitation of soil biological traits.

Our selection criteria were based on the assumptions that, firstly, N2-fixing legumes are less reliant on the available soil nitrogen which decreases at higher plant diversity through a more complete exploitation of soil resources than non-legume herbs.