Sentence examples for intense cropping from inspiring English sources

There was supportive evidence for elevated risks for germ cell tumors and "other" gliomas in areas of intense cropping and for hepatic tumors in areas of intense release of hazardous air pollutants.

The identification of geographic factors supports more focused studies of germ cell tumors and "other" gliomas in areas of intense cropping, hepatic cancer near HAP release facilities and Hodgkin lymphoma and malignant bone tumors in counties with rapidly growing population.

The current study identified geographic factors supporting more focused studies of germ cell tumors and "other" gliomas in areas of intense cropping, hepatic cancer near Hazardous Air Pollutant (HAP) release facilities and specific locations with increased risks for CNS embryonal tumors and for "other" leukemias.

Originally, the vegetation of this region was of the savannah type but over the years due to intense crops production and animal rearing it has been transformed to semi-degraded or degraded forest type.

Although these pathways may contribute less than occupational exposures in occupationally exposed individuals, these pathways are expected to be important in nonoccupationally exposed populations, particularly for those living in regions of intense crop production.

This study provides the first analysis of natural variation across the watercress genome and has identified important underpinning information for future breeding for enhanced anti-carcinogenic properties and morphology traits in this nutrient-intense crop.

High levels of honey bee colony losses were recently reported from Canada, China, Europe, Israel, Turkey and the United States, raising concerns of a global pollinator decline and questioning current land use practices, in particular intense agricultural cropping systems.

Vuillard's gift was for private, keyhole views, intense, oddly cropped and voyeuristic, which seem to speak a secret language, like a joke between friends or lovers.

Watercress (Nasturtium officinale R. Br). is a nutrient intense, leafy crop that is consumed raw or in soups across the globe, but for which, currently no genomic resources or breeding programme exists.

Our analysis provides the first assessment of functional genomic and biochemical diversity in a wild watercress collection from across several continents and as such will be important for future targeted sequencing and molecular breeding for the sustainable intensification of this nutrient-intense food crop.

Rainfall was very intense in 2014 cropping season, which was above the long-term average of the area for all of the months in the cropping season (June to November) (Fig. 2).