Sentence examples for lower application rates from inspiring English sources

Mary Curnock Cook, chief executive of Ucas, says the lower application rates for males are a cause for concern but welcomes an increase in the rate of school-leavers choosing university.

Lower application rates resulted in slower buildup but because annual balances were positive for both application rates, an increase in STP took place for both the high and the low rates.

On GE and non-GE corn since 1996, the volume of insecticides applied has declined, because of the pesticide industry-wide trend toward more biologically active insecticides applied at incrementally lower application rates.

The low ability of smallholder farmers and increasing price had been reported as a cause for no to lower application rates of inorganic fertilizer in Ethiopia (Karltun et al. 2013a) and Cameron (Yengoh 2012).

"[S]imilar to the pattern that has been found in grant applications for public research funds, whereby women tend to have similar success rates but lower application rates, female first authors may be less likely to submit their manuscripts to the top ranked journals".

A number of studies find that as race-based affirmative action policies were eliminated, the decrease in probability of acceptance for minority students led to lower application rates to competitive colleges (Long, 2004b; Brown and Hirschman, 2006), even though highly qualified minority applicants were less affected (Antonovics and Backes, 2013).

This, subsequently, resulted in higher net CO2 evolution at the higher manure compared to the lower application rate at a fix biochar rate.

This implies that the lower application rate of chemical fertilizers have not been compensated with FYM or integrated use of organic and inorganic fertilizers.

For non-rotating, targeted over-plant sprinklers, the idea is to continuously apply water at a lower application rate but targeted to a smaller surface area.

Limb breakage due to ice loading, soil oxygen deficiency and sprinkler system failure are less of a problem with under-plant sprinkler systems, having lower application rate (2.0 to 3.0 mm h-1) requirements.

Obstetrics and gynecology departments receive the smallest amount of National Institutes of Health research funding and have significantly lower application success rates compared to pediatric, internal medicine, and surgery departments.