Sentence examples for more intensive exploitation from inspiring English sources
Its use, especially for agricultural implements, allowed more intensive exploitation of the countryside, especially those areas where heavy soils had precluded farming with more primitive tools.
As a result of changes that quickened considerably in the 12th century, the maenor organization of Welsh society was superseded by new forms designed to ensure a more intensive exploitation of the soil.
No single group, however, was large or powerful enough to overrun and occupy neighbouring territories; rather, the various peoples' energies were absorbed by ever more intensive exploitation of their own natural resources.
In common with tropical forests across most of the world, tropical forests in Oceania are declining due to factors associated with increasing human population size, economic drivers and more intensive exploitation.
These natural oscillations place populations on a sort of technological treadmill, leading to ever more intensive exploitation of environmental resources: an exploitation that in turn becomes ever harder to sustain in the face of natural climatic cycles.
In all cases, relative philopatry in presence of food did not signify an adaptation to a more intensive exploitation of already colonized patches (see e.g. [ 81, 83, 84, 86]), because the growth performance of philopatric strains was inferior and also philopatry was not related significantly with r versus K strategies.
Current zoning, he said, would allow far more intensive development.
With regard to lands held by freemen, a trend toward more intensive agricultural exploitation and a more precise definition of fiscal obligations may explain the description in late medieval land surveys of territorial assets vested in lineages that often traced their descent from a 12th-century ancestor.
We can thus not conclude that the hypothesis of a higher selective pressure on LP in central and north Europe due to more intensive cattle exploitation is a better explanation of the current distribution of LP in Europe, compared to the cal and gcc hypotheses.
Retailing the meager leftovers of Impressionist and Modern art after 50 years of intensive exploitation of limited supplies is proving more profitable than anyone ever hoped for.
These findings suggest that trafficked women who access post-trafficking support services after longer periods of exploitation may require longer-term or more intensive medical care and psychological support.
