The phrase "increase carbon sequestration" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a general phrase used in conversations and documents about the environment, climate change, and sustainability. For example, "Scientists are researching ways to increase carbon sequestration in order to slow down climate change."
New studies should be undertaken to better understand how best to manage these areas to increase carbon sequestration.
Congress is currently considering comprehensive federal climate legislation that could provide tools to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels, increase carbon sequestration from farms and forests, and protect important natural systems from climate change.
Artificial restoration by shrub plantation in semi-arid sandy land can increase carbon sequestration.
However, different forest with different species has a different capacity to store carbon and to increase carbon sequestration [51].
This makes restoration of riparian buffer zones to mature forest an ideal way to both improve water quality and increase carbon sequestration.
Certain changes in agricultural practises (conservation tillage) or converting some unproductive croplands into grasslands or forestlands can increase carbon sequestration in soils.
Fertilization increases biomass growth, which means that it also increases carbon sequestration into living biomass.
Data show that NT is a useful alternative management practice increasing carbon sequestration and soil health in Mediterranean conditions.
The evidence for increased carbon sequestration in organic soils seems clear: the addition of manures, compost, mulches, and cover crops restored organic matter (Mae-Wan and Li Ching 2008).
Forestry practices that aim to increase biomass production may mitigate climate change through increased carbon sequestration and the potential of substituting fossil fuels with renewable biofuels.
Recovery increases carbon sequestration into the soil and can potentially avoid deforestation; thereby reducing emissions intensity (EI), but only at increased investment cost per unit of area.
