Sentence examples for sensitive to land from inspiring English sources

Mineral organic carbon or stable organic carbon was not as sensitive to land uses as POC.

Freshwater ecosystems, namely reservoirs, are particularly sensitive to land use changes.

Land surface temperature (LST) is sensitive to land surface features and hence can be used to extract information on LULC features.

Total species richness was much less sensitive to land cover change than composition indicators, because of contrasting species-specific response patterns.

Our expectation was that farming would be highly sensitive to land constraints, but interestingly neither in- or out-degree centrality of the farming sector were predicted by population density.

While [77] observed in Northern Germany that MOC was more sensitive to land use change compared to TOC.

Pollinators' behaviour and their community dynamics are often affected by the spatial distribution of floral and nesting resources at the landscape scale, and are thus sensitive to land-use land-cover (LULC) changes and management practices.

Because the most rapidly growing cause of habitat degradation in North America has been urbanization, a threat analysis of pool-breeding amphibian habitat should both be dynamic, i.e., sensitive to land-use change, and comprehensive, recognizing traditional protected area networks as well as less formal conservation assets (e.g., land-use regulations).

In northern lowland landscapes, discontinuous or sporadic permafrost is already susceptible to a variety of natural thermokarst processes because of warm permafrost temperatures and variable ice-content (Jorgenson and Osterkamp 2005), which further complicates drainage network evolution and makes land surfaces more sensitive to local land-use disturbances.

His favorite jobs have been for clients who are sensitive to the land, or to the spirit of an old house like Pudding Hall, the turn-of-the-century dinosaur on the corner of Main Street and Woods Lane in East Hampton.

The history of land degradation presented here suggests that the vegetation in southern Morocco may have been degraded for a longer period than previously thought and may be particularly sensitive to further land use changes.