Sentence examples for more intensive production from inspiring English sources

What's more, intensive production of animal feed, in particular maize, has resulted in severe soil degradation and water shortages.

More intensive production indicators such as organic fertilisation and mowing correlated with the early growth of vole population.

This study aims to find whether settlement farmers in the western Brazilian Amazon will adopt more intensive production systems, and if they do, what the impact of this adoption would be on deforestation and farm incomes.

The environmental and economic performance of five Charolais beef production systems (three specialized beef producer test cases in grassland areas and two mixed crop livestock test cases with a more intensive production system) were assessed by coupling an economic optimization model ("Opt'INRA") with a model assessing non-renewable energy (NRE) consumption and greenhouse gas emissions ("PLANETE").

Herd sizes are expected to increase and more intensive production will probably predispose for more disease.

Production systems are also moving to the extremes; while low input systems are increasingly favoured in hill and upland areas, this in turn results in more intensive production and increased pesticide use in areas of high quality land and perhaps higher densities of animals with associated social stresses.

Critics also argue that the EF methodology rewards more-intensive production methods that increase yields per unit of land in the short term but might actually be less sustainable in the long run for example, accelerating land degradation.

The Swiss research area also shows evidence of more intensive pork production.

More intensive agricultural production will have to meet the increasing food demands for this increasing population, especially because of an increasing demand for land area to be used for biofuels.

On the other hand, some genetic modifications could lead to more intensive livestock production with associated increases in environmental pollutants.

The latter are unable to compete with more intensive cocoa production in full sun, which generates income faster than shady plantations and complex agroforests.