Sentence examples for sequestration effectiveness from inspiring English sources
The percentage sequestration effectiveness results are from 32.9% to 49.7%.
However, maintaining a well-manicured lawn uses up to 900 liters of water per person per day and reduces sequestration effectiveness by up to 35percentt by adding emissions from fertilization and the operation of mowing equipment.
In this paper we combine a choice experiment with a marginal abatement cost approach to determine the heterogeneity in cost-effectiveness of sequestration policy schemes in the UK farming sector.
The use of forest carbon sequestration as an effective atmospheric carbon-management strategy has not been widely adopted largely because it is difficult to measure and monitor the effectiveness of a given stand of trees.
Fire ecology and fire emissions science is thus a necessary component for adaptively managing landscapes and for accurately assessing the long-term effectiveness of carbon sequestration projects.
These findings may cause critical thinkers to question the effectiveness of "carbon-sequestration plantations" (aimed at altering atmospheric temperatures).
Changes in government policy could make a huge difference when it comes to increasing the effectiveness of the carbon sequestration technologies being developed by Blue Planet, Mineral Carbonation and others.
This ability relies upon predictive models for assessing the relative effectiveness of CO2 migration and sequestration processes (isolation performance) as a function of key target-formation and cap-rock properties (screening criteria).
CENTURY model predictions indicate that C sequestration in these systems is contingent on long-term effectiveness of non-thermal management of shrub residue and that the actual rates depend strongly on soil type and scenarios of future land management.
In the present review, the role of microbes and their enzymes involved in CO2 sequestration, microbial routes in CaCO3 formation, biocementation, and the effectiveness of MICP in improving durability of building materials is discussed.
Taking the mean substitution effectiveness of 0.5, substitution is preferable to sequestration.
