Sentence examples for irrigation in developing countries from inspiring English sources

Karezes have been traditionally installed and maintained without mechanized devices and they deliver water by gravity alone, making them a relatively inexpensive water source especially adapted for rural water supply and irrigation in developing countries.

Because water reclaimed and reused for irrigation in developing countries has a greater and more diverse microorganism load than that in developed countries that have better treatment and control processes, it is necessary to identify microorganisms and to quantify them in order to relate this to the health threat.

Most fruit crops do not come into contact with irrigation water in developing countries, since the irrigation water is spread through furrows under the trees, well below the fruits up in the tree canopy.

Therefore, controlling for pre-conditions that determine irrigation before analyzing changes in technology is crucial to achieve a better understanding on irrigation choices in developing countries where non-irrigators still remain as a significant part of the rural population.

- What role do biotechnologies have for the removal of heavy metals, such as arsenic, from irrigation water in developing countries?

These design principles refer to irrigation case studies in developing countries mainly and this has aroused our curiosity to examine them in Japan, which has a highly developed economy and where irrigators self-govern their irrigation CPRs (and where the irrigation institutions have been long-lasting and stable).

Large-scale irrigation systems are central to the socio-economic development in developing countries.

In developing countries irrigation accounts for 80% of water use, but most of the water just drains away.

Netafim is behind a low-tech irrigation system for smallholder farmers in developing countries which increases and secures yields while saving water and cutting costs.

More important, wherever in the world water is scarcest, which is mostly in developing countries, irrigation for agriculture gobbles up at least 75% and sometimes as much as 90% of the available water.

Availability of good quality water for crop irrigation is a big challenge in developing countries due to limited resources of clean water.