Sentence examples for rate of afforestation from inspiring English sources

Indeed, due to the low rate of afforestation and the young age of the afforested lands, the share of harvest potentially provided by this category is generally negligible [30], with few exceptions [31].

Indeed, due to the low rate of afforestation and the young age of the afforested lands, the share of harvest potentially provided by this category is generally negligible [ 30], with few exceptions [ 31].

India also could be potentially under-reporting deforestation by reporting only the gross forest area and changes at the national and state level, which may mask any forest loss, if the rate of afforestation is higher than deforestation rates.

The fact that these negative perceptions did not emerge in Shillelagh despite it having a similar species composition is attributed to the more gradual rate of afforestation and thus landscape change in the area.

The rate of afforestation in India is 2 Mha per annum, which is considered to be one of the highest among the tropical countries [27].

Dr Nabuurs said that the rate of afforestation was slowing because a sizeable proportion of forests were mature stands of trees that were mainly planted in the early part of the 20th Century or in the post-World War II period.

We analyze the proximate drivers of plantation expansion in southcentral Chile, one of the countries in South America with the highest rates of afforestation and reforestation in the last decades.

High rates of afforestation were found in states that have limited oil resources and were more economically dependent on forest products, while states with high deforestation rates were found in the main oil-producing parts of the study site.

This idea is supported by the larger rates of afforestation in unprotected forestlands of these states as indicated in Figure 2b.

This idea is supported by the larger rates of afforestation in unprotected forestlands of these states as indicated in Figure  2b.

The rates of afforestation fell to very low levels in the late 1980s and early 1990s, then quickly rose to record levels subsequent to privatization, with further amendments to the taxation regime, and influence from an international price spike for wood.