Sentence examples for increase wood from inspiring English sources
This result suggests that shortening the rotation length of broadleaved forest in order to speed up the conversion would not increase wood supply.
Site-specific management could therefore easily be implemented to decrease the environmental impact of soil tillage as well as to increase wood production in forestry.
The major goals of this expansion were to promote regional development and increase wood productivity and self-sufficiency, given the adverse terms of trade in forest products at that time (Ferguson 2014a).
In the Plantation+ Scenario, conversion of 50% of the forested area to coniferous species after shortening the rotation length of broadleaved forest was found to increase wood supply to 561 million m3 y-1 by 2065, (Figure 5).
Previously, it has been suggested that pruning may increase wood density (Cown [1973]; Gartner et al. [2003]), in line with the concept of "crown-formed" wood (Amarasekara and Denne [2002]; Gartner et al. [2002]), whereby wood laid down within an active crown retains the characteristic properties of juvenile wood (i.e. wide growth rings, low wood density, high microfibril angle).
To determine whether it was possible to increase wood formation without altering xylem morphology, we adapted Cellprofiler [ 14] to measure a number of morphological characteristics of the xylem.
Since we observed increased stem diameter in the PdGAUT12.1-KD lines, we hypothesized that increased wood diameter was a result of an increased radial expansion of the xylem cells.
Restoration increased wood volume, but only increased average run depth at one reach.
Degradation was stronger with increasing wood content and when the screw design contained more mixing elements.
Increasing wood combustion could lead to a worsening of air pollution which is currently frequently beyond the law limits.
The change in forest stock was in part counteracted by the stimulation of the wood supply which resulted in lower wood prices and increased wood harvest.
