Sentence examples for may benefit crop from inspiring English sources

Intercropping short and tall plants may benefit crop growth by increasing light and air diffusion.

Several countries including Brazil benefit from the use of inoculants carrying PGPR, which may benefit crops by promoting uptake of nutrients and by increasing resistance to abiotic and biotic stresses, among other effects (Okon and Labandera-Gonzalez 1994; Bacon and Hinton 2002; Bashan et al. 2004; Bashan and Bashan 2005; Hungria et al. 2010; Saharan and Nehra 2011).

Thus, the differences between organic manure and inorganic fertilizers in height may be because of the lag required for organic manure to benefit crop plants, unlike inorganic fertilizers.

Our results suggest that predator abundance and community structure diversity may benefit from secondary crops, non-crop habitats and urban areas in agricultural landscapes, and these habitats and areas will improve the potential ecosystem services of these predators in a pest management program.

Compared to the spring crops, the summer-fall crops may benefit more from their female function, seed production.

Cover crops will not replace natural habitats for birds, but the widespread use of cover crops may benefit some bird populations.

C4 but not C3 crops may benefit from pollution-induced changes in diffuse and direct light.

Fields known to have produced crops contaminated with S. enterica may benefit from extended fallow periods between crops.

Employees of DArT PL co-authoring this paper (AK, EH and PW) provide DArT array commercial genotyping services for a range of crops and may benefit financially from this work.

Employees of DArT PL co-authoring this paper (AKi and JC) provide DArT array commercial genotyping services for a range of crops and may benefit financially from this work.

While some tobacco farmers and producers may benefit from this shift to tobacco crop production (often for export as well as for domestic purposes), this shift has potential negative implications for domestic food security and access to nutritional foods with consequent risks to health, especially for the poor.