Sentence examples for sequestration I from inspiring English sources
The models can be used to estimate productivity and total carbon sequestration (i.e. above-ground + below-ground biomass) under a continuous range of planting designs (e.g. variable proportions of trees and shrubs or plant densities), timeframes and future climate scenarios.
In March 1643, Temple had returned to Sussex, and along with his stepbrother, John Busbridge, he was appointed by Parliament to the Sussex committee set for the sequestration (i.e. seizure and administration) of the assets of prominent Royalists.
In the former case, a plantation is harvested at the moment of maximum C sequestration, (i.e. the NEP of a plantation averaged over the stand age starts to decrease), followed by re-growth.
The break-even price of carbon sequestration (i.e. the minimum price for a ton of CO2 which a forest company would have to receive for the carbon revenues of project scenario to compensate the financial timber losses relative to the baseline scenario) depends on the contribution margins of the sold timber.
"Years later when we were talking about carbon sequestration I thought maybe charcoal was the way to go," he said.
After twenty minutes of resenting the other would-be diners for delaying my sequestration, I could see the front door.
The species Gnidia glauca had lowest carbon sequestration potential i.e. 0.0808 tonnes.
The line of argumentation presented by Luyssaert et al. does not explain the process of carbon sequestration itself, i.e. which pools continue to be increased[17].
This is in keeping with the proposed sequestration mechanism, i.e. the formation of enhanced pseudomicellar domains through interactions with the cation.
The line of argumentation presented by Luyssaert et al. does not explain the process of carbon sequestration itself, i.e. which pools continue to be increased [ 17].
"I've been worried enough about lack of funding and sequestration that I've considered alternative career options," says Bolduc, who works in the lab of Philip Cole, director of pharmacology and molecular science at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
