Sentence examples for perceived yield from inspiring English sources

The result shows that ABM is contributing to research questions in ecological economics areas of land-use change, public auction modeling, market dynamics, changes in owners' perceived yield potential, owners' gold, farming choice and water treatment choice aspects in human decision making and behavior change.

Enhancing our mechanistic understanding of plant responses to environmental stimuli in order to augment existing grower practices is therefore one important route to closing the perceived yield gap of global food crop production.

The framework stands in stark contrast to the agro-export based concept of food security, and argues that negative externalities, including the social welfare costs incurred by rural displacement and the loss of ecological services caused by monocropping are not calculated against the perceived high yields of agricultural industrialization (Table 1).

With respect to the linear increase of medial prefrontal cortex (medPFC) activation, we propose that "switching into the world" of the respective game partner succeeded easier the more human-like the game partner was perceived and therefore yielded stronger activations.

Greater perceived social support may yield positive benefits for the psychological health of caregivers.

Among other perceived safe assets, the yield on benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury notes stood at 2.602 as U.S. trading loomed.

Conservation agriculture (CA) practices of reduced soil tillage, permanent organic soil coverage and intercropping/crop rotation, are being advocated globally, based on perceived benefits for crop yields, soil carbon storage, weed suppression, reduced soil erosion and improved soil water retention.

The scale yields 4 perceived social support scores: Family, Friends, Significant Others and Total.

Participants generally perceived that the SRAP yielded more synergies than other grant programs in which they had participated and that these synergies added to the program's impact.

A main outcome was the significant effect yielded for perceived proximity to both BS and powerlines on NSPS, which was stronger for powerlines compared to BS.

In summary, respondents' ethnic self-identity and ethnicity as perceived by the interviewer yielded measurably different enumerations of Guatemala's indigenous population in the 2008 2009 ENSMI.