Sentence examples for vulnerable zones from inspiring English sources

Groundwater vulnerability maps provide visual information for more vulnerable zones which help to protect groundwater resources and also to evaluate the potential for water quality improvement by changing the agricultural practices and land use applications (Connell and Daele 2003; Rupert 2001; Babiker et al. 2005; Burkart and Feher 1996).

These constraints exhibit two types of spreadability (inclusion sense and area sense) which affect vulnerable zones.

England and Wales implemented this Directive by controlling agricultural activities within their most vulnerable areas termed Nitrate Vulnerable Zones.

For all the improvements of the last 30 years, roughly 60% of the city is made up of these unregulated, informal and vulnerable zones.

It is one of the crops that led to the setting up of nitrate sensitive areas and nitrate vulnerable zones across the EU.

Identification of a suitable overlay and index method to map vulnerable zones for pollution in weathered rock aquifers was carried out in this study.

"The E.P.A.'s Vulnerable Zone Indicator System shows that the location you submitted is likely to be in at least one R.M.P. facility's vulnerable zone," came back the response, ominous but vague.

But Mr. Abad warned that such an action "would only add fuel to the fire in this vulnerable zone".

Another view holds that, because Nepal is in a seismically vulnerable zone, the government should have been better prepared.

In 2000, the River Ythan catchment, a 68 000 ha area of predominantly agricultural land in NE Scotland, was designated a nitrate vulnerable zone (NVZ) by the Scottish Executive.

But the slate is not entirely clean, because the targets are pre-marked to indicate areas where hits are graded for effectiveness, with the heart as the most vulnerable zone.