Sentence examples for increasing restoration from inspiring English sources

Results showed that species richness between natural reed wetland and restored wetland was becoming close with increasing restoration time (Table  2).

With increasing restoration initiatives for coastal wetlands, the question of 'What are we restoring to?' becomes more pressing.

We also found that the soil nutrients substantially decreased with increasing restoration years.

Additionally, with increasing restoration years, the electrical conductivity reached a maximum after 8 years, which were 104.9 % 211.6%% higher compared with the control.

The soil organic C, total N concentration and the soil C P and N P ratios increased with the increasing restoration age.

Studies suggests that rainwater collection systems which are properly designed, maintained, and treated may provide a valuable supplement to existing water supplies by reducing demand on community water supplies/infrastructure costs, enhancing effective management of storm water runoff, and increasing restoration of underground reservoirs through controlled infiltration.

There is a significant motivation to increase restoration speed of electric power communication network by using mesh-based schemes, because they can always take less time to achieve network convergence.

However, compared to the CORT group, rats in the CORT + AGN50 group exhibited a slightly increased restoration of the percentage of time spent in open arms of the maze, which was formerly decreased by CORT-induced anxiety-like behaviors, although the findings were only minimally significant (p = 0.071; Fig.  3a).

Five fiber bundles from HET and markedly more pronounced from HOM mice exhibited higher biomechanical stiffness, i.e., increased restoration force at identical extensions, than those from WT mice, indicating that the expression of mutant desmin reduced fiber elasticity (Fig.  7e).

"In the space where nature is under increasing threat, restoration of species through conservation translocation can motivate us that the recovery of species is possible and that conservation truly can work".

At the UN Secretary-General's Climate Summit in September 2014, over 175 countries, companies and organisations representing indigenous peoples, signed the New York Declaration on Forests - committing to cutting global natural forest loss in half by 2020, and ending it entirely by 2030, while also increasing forest restoration.