Sentence examples for organic management system from inspiring English sources

Nauta et al. reported an extended calving interval in cows managed on organic farms that converted to an organic management system between 1990 and 2003 [ 7].

The conventional management system (CON-CP CON-FM) out-yielded the organic management system (ORG-CP ORG-FM) in all years by an average of 3.1 t ha−1, i.e. 7.9 t ha−1 vs. 4.8 t ha−1.

The organic management system, which has its roots in building analogies between natural and anthropological systems, is said to be a better basis from which to conceptualise programme management.

Plant populations were similar or higher in the organic management systems.

It's hard to know what to use for some of the pest problems that persist in organic management systems.

Acid phosphatase activity on hill slopes was 35 52% greater in low input systems than in conventional and organic management systems.

Just as important, they established some selective reforestation as part of an organic habitat management system.

Of these 14, four were used to 'retrofit' into the existing town in an integrated municipal sewage and organic waste management system and the resulting change in terms of energy balances, recycling, and economic costs were modeled against a conventional 'reference' waste management system.

The clear and significant differences in yield and protein content between the ORG-FM and CON-FM systems suggest a limited supply of available N in the organic fertility management system which is also supported by the significant interaction effect of the preceding crop on protein content.

Based on contingency theory, we investigate how mechanistic (control-oriented) and organic (flexibility-oriented) management systems influence the implementation of JRM in two construction projects.

Organic agriculture as a holistic production management system that avoids use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides and genetically modified organisms, minimizes pollution of air, soil and water, and optimizes the health and productivity of interdependent communities of plants, animals and people.