Sentence examples for needs of crop from inspiring English sources
Generation Challenge Programme's semantics are designed to be extensible, and to allow for the addition of new semantics and novel data types as the needs of crop researchers evolve.
Much has been learned about using crop rotation, legumes, and green manure for replenishing soil humus and nitrogen; determining and supplying the major and minor nutrient needs of crops; and managing soil under irrigation, including salt control.
This waste is essentially untreated and often used at levels that far exceed the fertilization needs of crops.
Practical approaches for gene stacking are a critical need of crop biotechnology as the future requires multigene engineering for expressing complex traits, and periodic introduction of new traits into the previously engineered crops.
Indeed, digestate-based fertilization, when exceeding the need of crops, contributes to eutrophication of land and water bodies [ 1, 2].
The review of developments in these crops suggests that programs of control for individual crops and perhaps for complexes of associated crops will be developed according to specific needs of the crop, the geographic area and the pests, the technologies available and the socioeconomic and political factors of relevance.
This surplus can cover the humus needs of other crops in the crop rotation.
It involves providing managers with the irrigation needs of the crop that must be organized together with the cultural aspects of growing and harvesting the crop.
In addition to satisfying the needs of the crop, allowances must be made for water lost directly to evaporation and during transport to the fields.
Nutrient management systems commonly concentrate on maximizing yields rather than attempting to balance the needs of the crop with the desire to minimize contamination of the environment.
Madgavkar says that while other company's have approached imaging as a blanket solution, his team takes a very consultative approach to each new customer so that they can meet the needs of each crop, climate and farmer on an individual basis.
