Sentence examples for maintenance of timber from inspiring English sources

Maintenance of timber products is carried out either in the form of their full or partial replacement, or by using chemicals to maintain or prolong their life.

This is evidenced by the continual maintenance of timber castles over long periods, sometimes several centuries; Owain Glyndŵr's 11th-century timber castle at Sycharth was still in use by the start of the 15th century, its structure having been maintained for four centuries.

For example, Costa Rica's recent reduction in deforestation rate appears to have been offset by increasing timber imports from elsewhere [39], and Japan's maintenance of its forest is supported by extensive timber imports from South East Asia and beyond [40].

At least with respect to small mammals, the retention systems studied seem to enable timber extraction and maintenance of mature forest habitat in these dry fir ecosystems.

The code provides mandatory practices necessary for continued timber production within conservation and sustainable development framework that ensures prevention of loss of biodiversity and ecological processes, maintenance of water quality, prevention of soil and land degradation, and maintenance of healthy forest structure and species composition.

The output from the probabilistic model is used to illustrate the importance of considering network maintenance in the time-dependent structural reliability assessment of timber power poles.

This assessment highlighted the fact that slight alterations to network maintenance practices can lead to significant changes in performance of timber power pole networks.

Forest managers often seek to balance economic benefits from timber harvesting with maintenance of habitat for wildlife, ecosystem function, and human uses.

The demand for high-quality indigenous timber persisted, which together with a growing recognition that timber supply and the maintenance of ecological integrity need not be mutually exclusive, led to the Forests Amendment Act 1993.

The monitoring of timber bridges during their service life is important for the maintenance plans of these structures.

We conclude that PCT, especially following herbicide application, is an effective silvicultural tool for the maintenance of ground vegetation diversity, as well as timber production.