Sentence examples for other production inputs from inspiring English sources

Proper design and management of irrigation systems, promotion of the application and usefulness of Irrigation Advisory Services and web-GIS platforms to transfer and share real-time information with farmers in a feedback process are some of the best tools for improving consumption of water, energy and other production inputs.

Perhaps more significantly, the cost items listed in Table 3 represent only a subset of total costs as other production inputs and land were assumed to remain constant under either cultivation system.

Most comparative analyses of the costs of conventional tillage versus conservation tillage assume that other production inputs remain unchanged following a switch to CA. A debate continues concerning fertilizer use under CA as there is evidence, that CA adoption affects nitrogen use by crops and leaching.

(3) Inappropriate domestic policies or other unwarranted domestic developments such as misaligned fiscal policies, immoderate wage evolution, or other production input factor price developments.

In the crop yield simulation, it was assumed that all other crop production inputs, including fertilizers and pesticides, were provided at optimal levels such that available water was the only constraint on crop production The economic module used crop yield outputs in combination with crop prices, crop production costs, and infrastructure costs to determine net revenue for each simulation year.

Under an agricultural contract, the change in which party controls key inputs and/or other production decisions alters the distribution of risks and returns to the farmer and buyer relative to those associated with the spot market.

For simplicity, it is assumed that the secondary material cannot be used as an input to other production processes.

It manufactures aircraft, which are production inputs for commercial airlines.

Other productions followed.

The economic constrain paradigm states that input fixity in the short run, such as access to credit, land, labor or other critical inputs limits production flexibility and conditions technology adoption decisions (Uaiene et al. 2009).

That's just supply and demand: we're talking about large increases in the number of low-skill workers relative to other inputs into production, so it's inevitable that this means a fall in wages.