Sentence examples for over-application of from inspiring English sources

To prevent local under- or over-application of chemicals, a spray boom must be kept parallel to the soil.

Both soil diagnostics and climate forecasts are shown to increase profits significantly and decrease over-application of N, with minimal changes in yield.

This document states that managing P through state-based P runoff indices is flawed and results in over-application of P to cropland.

Steven, for instance, who was home-schooled in Midland, Texas, litters his conversation with references to Michel Foucault and is so worried about his home state's "over-application" of the death penalty that he wants to get a job with an organisation that seeks to reform, though not abolish, it.

The use of reference strips, when implemented properly, can help prevent over-application of N fertilizer by identifying areas where plants have sufficient N or are so compromised in growth due to other reasons that further addition of N is not economical.

Over-application of N fertilizer has become a common practice in maize production systems and has led to nutrient imbalances and inefficient fertilizer applications, and has resulted in negatively impacting the environment [3, 15].

This is close enough to genocide to spark a continuing debate over application of the word.

Additionally, negative environmental impacts from over application of some chemicals are alleviated, and the use of certain chemicals could potentially be eliminated entirely based on data analysis.

Reacting to the complaints from neighbors, a lawyer for CBS, Richard Davis of Weil, Gotshal & Manges, contended that city agencies, and not the court system, have jurisdiction over application of the noise code.

The commission, formally the Temporary State Commission on Lobbying, which is represented by the attorney general's office, has had a disagreement over application of the lobbying laws and strategy in responding to a lawsuit brought by a group that includes Mr. Simmons.

However, in a detailed study of five benchmark agricultural catchments, between 6 and 26% of the soil still had excessive soil test P levels, showing the legacy effect of over application of P fertilisers and manures in the past.