Sentence examples for massive soil from inspiring English sources

Poverty, inefficient farms, a growing population, and fuel shortages have produced massive soil erosion and loss of forests.

There's massive soil erosion, and the organic and mineral content of the soil has been dramatically reduced, as has the water-holding capacity of the soil, leading to drought conditions.

By the middle of the last century, there was massive soil erosion on the hillsides, and many native species were close to extinction – including the unofficial symbol of the island, the native coqui frog, whose song was once heard in the island's forests every evening.

According to the most common approach massive soil improvements are applied.

However, the breakdown rate of leaf litter in the hyporheic zone may constitute a relevant way to evaluate the impact on river functioning of any human activities that induce massive soil erosion and sediment clogging.

Witness the Wall Street collapse of 2008, the massive soil erosions of our lands, and the fluff, self-censorship and saturation of commercials on our corporate-controlled public airwaves.

However, coupled with increasing population pressure and terrain characteristics of the area, there was reported massive land degradation manifested by soil erosion and resultant nutrient depletion, forest degradation and massive expansion of agricultural land use pattern with costs of other natural cover (Gete and Hurni 2001; Hurni et al. 2010; Woldeamlak and Solomon 2013).

Reg Mead and Richard Miles found up to 50,000 silver and bronze coins, which remain clumped inside a massive block of soil.

"Is it just a massive tray of soil and grass put into place and then lifted out at the end of the cricket season?" I could Google it and bluff that I knew the answer, but I'd rather some OBO readers Google it and bluff that they know the answer.

In addition, it found that 90% of the radioactive contamination was cleaned up through a massive removal of soil, which should help mitigate future environmental troubles.

Mr Campbell said: "We fear the eight years of construction, which will involve massive quantities of soil being moved through our roads, will mean life will become intolerable for us.