"plantation coverage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the extent or range of coverage, usually related to media or news, about a particular plantation or group of plantations. Example: The recent hurricane has devastated several plantations in the state, but there has been little plantation coverage in the mainstream media.
Model includes time fixed effects, coefficient estimates not shown Although we observe a slight change in the coefficient of tree plantation coverage, the substantive interpretation remains the same: the greater the comuna's relative plantation area, the higher its poverty rate.
Using graphic displays of poverty levels and tree plantation expansion, the authors suggest that in certain regions, the linear trends of increasing tree plantation coverage and declining poverty provide sufficient evidence to establish that more trees mean less poverty.
We elect to use two complementary modeling approaches: fixed and random effects because we are interested in modeling both time-variant (e.g., tree plantation coverage) and time-invariant factors (e.g., distance to regional capital).
Species or species groups were retained if they covered at least 5% of the total dataset over all countries, or if they were considered as an important species in a certain region of Europe, either in terms of production (like poplar plantations) or in coverage (like Quercus ilex (L).
A native forests (NF) feature class was created by removing plantation areas from woody vegetation coverage.
Even though Central America represents only 3% of the worldwide coverage of teak plantations, the species is considered very important in the region and covers a large proportion of Central American forest land (Kollert and Cherubini 2012).
Grids are commonly used when planning plantation forest inventory as they usually result in good coverage and are simple to navigate.
The existence of such high forest coverage may be the reason for the little interest shown in developing forest plantations.
Rural people in Thailand – like the ones at this tea plantation on the mountain Doi Ang Khang – have robust access to healthcare thanks to the country's Universal Coverage Scheme (UCS).
The province's total forest coverage reaches some half of its land area, including more recently planted tree farms and rubber plantations.
Below, the poplar plantation, the higher salt accumulation at approximately 3 m can be caused by the recent (twentieth century), more pervasive forest coverage.
