Sentence examples for relocation of trees from inspiring English sources
That relocation of trees was not perfect is exemplified by the fact that some trees were measured in one time period, missed in the next but relocated and remeasured at some point in the future.
Unfortunately the historical records of mahogany's planting in Cabrits were lost when Hurricane David, a Category 5 storm, passed over Dominica in 1979; however, trees were planted in lines, facilitating relocation of surviving trees from the initial plantings.
Like many public works, the $335 million Capitol Visitor Center, to be built over the next three years, comes with controversies, among them alarm over the destruction or relocation of dozens of trees and worry about the disruption caused by so big a project.
There are sufficient numbers of trees in our dataset to allow both the relocation probability and the survival rate to be estimated for each species.
Dendrophobia- Fear of trees.
Over millennia, cutting for fuel has reduced much of the tree cover in some areas, although the forced relocation of many mountain inhabitants to irrigated valleys beginning in the second half of the 20th century has reversed this pattern.
Periods of intense drought appear to have contributed to the relocation of prehistoric Native Americans from the Far View group to Cliff Palace/Spruce Tree House in the mid-13th century and eventually to the abandonment of all Anasazi communities in southwestern Colorado in the late-13th century.
"Temperature records are influenced by a range of factors such as changes to site surrounds (eg trees casting shade or influencing wind), measurement methods and the relocation of stations (eg from a coastal to more inland location)," the bureau explained in a statement.
Also, the relocation of the sequences previously not included in the clades into an adjoining clade was rejected with only one exception: tree 2 (relocation of UTEX 1742 and 7075 into clade E) was not rejected by SH test.
Relocation of the critters, he said, was futile.
