Sentence examples for wider soil from inspiring English sources

A higher CO2 evolution rate and a wider soil MBC/MBN ratio were recorded with cereals and fodders.

This sedimentation problem can only be solved through wider soil conservation technologies that are readily understood and implemented by locals and is within their financial reach.

Owing to its wider soil cutting width, sweep B required 80% more draft force than sweep A. For the same reason, sweep B disturbed a 44% wider soil surface along the tool passage, compared to sweep A. On the average, sweep type tools created 27% new soil pores, which would be available for containing injected manure.

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), grouped into the phylum Glomeromycota [ 57], have the ability to form mutualistic symbiosis with most land plants and colonize a wider soil volume.

Bulk soil samples (5 cm deep × 10 cm wide soil cores) were collected from 73 rehabilitated plots and 8 reference plots,e and analysed according to Rayment and Higginson (1992).

This study presents the results of a series of evaluations of a continent-wide soil database (EU/UN-ECE Level I) with the aim to estimate baseline soil carbon concentrations and stocks.

CTH was calculated using a regional area-wide soil substrate mapping (NW-FVA, Nordwestdeutsche Forstliche Versuchsanstalt Hrsg. [2013]): p. 25 ff., and DWT was derived from a regional simulation of the groundwater level in the Hessian Ried (NW-FVA, Nordwestdeutsche Forstliche Versuchsanstalt Hrsg. [2013]): p. 37 ff).

The Vertical Equilibrium Model (VEM) is a simple approach to estimate the catchment-wide soil water storage at a daily time-scale on the basis of water table level observations, soil properties and an assumption of hydrological equilibrium without vertical fluxes above the water table.

Furthermore, germination is possible under a wide temperature range, from 5 °C to 35 °C, and wide soil pH range; the quality and quantity of light does not affect germination, although prolonged exposure to light does reduce germination efficiency.

The symbiosis may help plants to thrive by colonizing a wide soil volume, accelerating photosynthesis, protecting plants against plant pathogens and pests in soil, absorbing resources efficiently, and dissipating of pollutants from the soil [ 4, 6– 8].

Fungal ITS1 sequences were obtained from 198 soil samples gathered from 4 m plots in grasslands along wide soil and altitudinal gradients in the western Swiss Alps (Dubuis et al., 2012).