Sentence examples for mediterranean environment from inspiring English sources

He has insisted that Greece look decades ahead to protect the fragile Mediterranean environment while building skills and technologies for a new era.

Thus deforestation gives rise to lower water yield in this semi-arid Mediterranean environment.

There he enjoyed the comforts of the Mediterranean environment as well as those provided by an extended and stable petit-bourgeois family.

These essays may be taken as containing highly personal thoughts, a young man's musings about his Mediterranean environment, and they scarcely seem to have any system.

M. × giganteus, in Mediterranean environment showed a high yield potential even in very limited water availability conditions (more than 14 t ha−1 with a 25% ETm restoration).

The results obtained confirm the potential for using 137Cs and 210Pbex measurements for assessing soil redistribution on slopes in the Mediterranean environment over different temporal scales.

We selected the experimental olive orchards in a Mediterranean-type environment, which had, as adjacent land use type olive, wood or Mediterranean garigue.

This research integrates quantitative and qualitative data of rooftop stormwater runoff in an urban Mediterranean-weather environment.

Using data collected from existing habitats found in the southwestern Iberian Peninsula, and including data collected in the Biological Reserve of the Parque Nacional de Doñana, Spain, this study considers the seasonal and inter-annual variability of a thermo-Mediterranean, subhumid, environment and the significance of the presence of surface water in the system.

These studies demonstrated soybeans managed for forage in a Mediterranean-type environment can average of 9.3 and 11.3 t ha−1 dry matter yield at R4 and R6 stages, respectively, while averaging 13.3% crude protein, 8.2% degradable protein, and 60.6% in vitro dry matter digestibility.

The determinants of disability in the Mediterranean-Latin environment have proved to be different from those in Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian countries [ 23].