Sentence examples for unit of ground from inspiring English sources

There is a trend toward use of dwarfing stocks, growth control chemicals, or closer planting and training, or all of them to get the highest yields and best operation efficiency possible on a unit of ground.

The heat absorption rate per unit of ground surface area occupied by the GHX is shown to be 18 times greater than a single-pipe horizontal heat-exchanger.

It is not to be confused with the leaf area index (LAI) which is defined as 'the leaf area per unit of ground area covered by the projected area of the crown', (Hosoi and Omasa 2009).

In IR64 background, the absence of qTSN4 effect on grain production was associated with a reduction in panicle number (significant per unit of ground area) and in 1000-grain dry weight, which were compensated by a significant increase in the filling rate and a non-significant but numerically large increase in the number of filled grains per panicle.

Using published data for 10 extant species (Table S1), the volume of muscle activated per unit of ground reaction force (GRF) was estimated as the mean fascicle length of the extensor muscles, lfasc, divided by the joint's effective mechanical advantage or EMA [29], [45] [47]; the posture-dependent ratio of the antigravity muscle and GRF moment arms (r and R, respectively) (Figure 1).

Leaf area index (LAI; the single-sided leaf area per unit area of ground) is a measure of plant standing crop in terrestrial ecosystems and is a key parameter in meteorological, climate and hydrological models.

Thus, individuals from larger seeds make proportionally larger adult plants and the trade-off now appears per unit area of ground rather than per individual.

On August 11th, the 3rd Battalion of our 21st Infantry - the last unit of American ground combat troops - was withdrawn from Vietnam.

Thereby, LAI is typically defined as one half the total leaf area per unit of horizontal ground surface area (Chen and Black 1992; Weiss et al. 2004; Gonsamo and Pellikka 2008), whereas fAPAR refers to the fraction of photosynthetically active radiation (PAR: 400 700 nm) that is absorbed by vegetation canopy.

Every turn, units, which consist of ground, sea and air units, can move across the different types of terrain and attack enemy units or perform other actions, such as submerging a submarine or resupplying friendly units.

Britain's own official Ministry of Defence publication, the Manual of the Law of Armed Conflict, says there are practical difficulties around surrenders to aircraft, but adds: "With the advent of close-support and ground-attack helicopter units, the surrender of ground troops … has become a more practical proposition".