Sentence examples for land contributes from inspiring English sources
He said in waterfront areas the land contributes more to the value of the property than the house.
Interdisciplinary studies of ecosystems yield important information about the management of biodiversity in the face of climate change, introduced species and other threats, and assess how protected land contributes to the health of the economy and the health of the planet, including carbon sequestration and ecosystem services.
Commercial land contributes some 74% to total agricultural land use production value and 79% of livestock production value.
A paper published this week in PLOS ONE shows that dredging, the act of shoveling tons of sediment from the sea floor to maintain beaches and build new land, contributes to the spread of diseases like white syndromes by placing corals under intense stress.
Forest Service officials have scaled back their assessment of how much recreation on national forest land contributes to the American economy, concluding that these activities generate just a tenth of what the Clinton administration estimated.
Tributaries, which drain predominantly forested and agricultural land, contributed relatively little As to the river.
Therefore, understanding which land use practices on private land contribute to the maintenance of native habitats is important.
Some methods of cattle production demand a lot of land, contributing to destruction of forests; the trees are typically burned, releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
In galley warfare, sheer power dominated the outcome, and maneuver of numerous small ships, much as on land, contributed to its concentration.
Both public and private developers — formal and informal alike — force the consumption of land contributing to wasteful sprawl and elevating prices.
The advanced cooperative was particularly disadvantageous to the wealthier peasants because it invested the cooperative itself with title to the land, granting no right of withdrawal, and because wages were based on labour performed, not land contributed.
