Sentence examples for transportation of timber from inspiring English sources

Such timber structures are usually found only near forested areas; transportation of timber to other areas increases its cost.

A study carried out in Swedish wood supply chain showed that transportation of timber from forests to industrial sites consumes more fossil fuels than any other part of the chain (Lindholm and Berg 2005).

Other forms of environmental impact associated with timber products are due to the transportation of timber products (Lindholm and Berg 2005), use of chemicals, and wood wastage (Jurgensen et al. 1997; Wootton 2012).

Environmental impacts associated with the transportation of timber from forest to sawmills, then sawn timber from sawmills to manufacturing companies, and finally to end-users, consume significant amounts of fossil fuel, and thereby emit greenhouse gas (GHG) to the environment.

The Rideau Canal was never used as a military route, but its importance in the transportation of timbers, goods, and people was the main factor in the city's early growth, especially during the period of high U.S. demand for forest products that lasted through the 1800s.

Environmental impacts associated with transportation could be minimized by changing the source of energy and mode of transportation of the timber products.

Thus the mouths of the rivers are currently the most feasible, if not the only, locations for systematically controlling the transportation of logged timber.

Owing to limitations in the transport infrastructure, cost of timber transportation between Dzongkhags is high and therefore timber is mostly processed in its area of origin, i.e. hardwood in hardwood areas, softwood in softwood areas.

Study by Timmermann and Dibdiakova (2014) assessed annual greenhouse gas effects from seedling, tree felling, transportation and processing of timber products.

Mixed government and private-investment sawmills and plywood plants function below capacity because of insufficient supplies of timber, transportation difficulties, and inadequate capital and managerial input.

Incorporated as a borough in 1840 and as a city in 1870, Lock Haven prospered in the 19th century largely because of timber and transportation.