Sentence examples for two m of from inspiring English sources

The dry season assimilation when the field cover is dry but Acacias keep some green leaves, and the upper two m of the soil profile has a low PAWC could potentially be explained by the effect of Acacias with access to deep water reserves [54 56].

The dry season assimilation when the field cover is dry but Acacias keep some green leaves, and the upper two m of the soil profile has a low PAWC could potentially be explained by the effect of Acacias with access to deep water reserves [ 54- 56].

More than 5,000 of those wells entered production, producing 191 billion m of natural gas during 2009 2013.

Processing these agricultural residues can generate 55.8 million m of biogas and resolve the energy shortage in rural areas [ 5].

We performed ultra-deep mRNA sequencing (mRNA-seq) that obtained over 467 million (M) of 120 bp-long reads.

In 2009, a total of 1992 WWTPs treated 2.8 billion m of wastewater, producing about 20 million tons (80% of water content) of sewage sludge in China [ 10].

Jakarta, which Deltares' Brinkman says currently pumps an estimated 180 250 million m of groundwater per day (including both licensed and nonlicensed groundwater uses), now faces similar prospects.

Less than 20 million m of water is distributed annually by "Camerounaise Des Eaux" (CDE), the only company that distributes potable water in Cameroon.

It is the only valuable hardwood that constitutes a globally emerging forest resource with a planted area of 4,346 million ha (0,5 million m of wood) and natural forest of 29,035 million ha (2 million m of wood) around the world, and Brazil presents the largest teak reforestation in South America [ 7].

The Ningxia Yellow River irrigation area is a typical area of rice and corn crop rotation in the northwest arid and semiarid area in China and receives annually an average of 7 billion m of water from the Yellow River, approximately 93% to 95% of which is used as agricultural water and only 25 billion m of water returns to the Yellow River.

Its strategy was based on the "three Ms" of money, markets and mobility and a principle known as "more for more".