Sentences with phrase «adequate watering increases»

Not exact matches

The latter two countries struggle to provide adequate food and water resources, and India increased its energy consumption by almost 50 percent between 1992 and 2001.
Growing population and climate change are likely to increase the pressure on already limited water resources and diet change has been suggested as one of the measures contributing to adequate food security for growing population.
If you are not currently eating lots of fiber, increase slowly and drink adequate water.
Try increasing your water and fiber intake since coconut oil requires adequate water intake to relieve constipation.
Top of the list is to increase your vegetable intake along with adequate protein, plenty of good fats (omega 3 fats from fish oil, in particular, and not omega 6 oils from processed foods, plus beneficial monosaturated oils found in olive oil, avocados and macadamia nuts), nuts and seeds, herbs and spices, and plenty of healthy fluids like purified water, herbal and green teas.
Increasing dietary fiber should always be done gradually and with adequate water consumption.
Assuring an adequate and clean water supply will be an increasing challenge in many parts of the United States.
From a global perspective, we are faced with daunting challenges as documented in World Resources, 1996 - 97: the accelerating confluence of population expansion, increased demand for energy, food, clean drinking water, adequate housing, the destructive environmental effects of pollution from fossil fuels and nuclear waste, plus the growing divergence between the haves and have - nots and the potential for ensuing conflicts.
These types of extreme events are projected to increase in the future, putting at risk Oregonians» access to safe and adequate water supplies, hydropower, and transportation.
Arunabha Ghosh, CEO, The Council on Energy, Environment and Water says that India has so far stuck to its previous stand of focusing on differentiation between Annex I and Non-Annex I countries through the principle of Common But Differentiated Responsibilities (CBDR), urging the developed nations to increase the ambition of their mitigation commitments and ensuring that adequate support in the form of finance and technology are available to the developing countries.
For example, as long as the rise in global average temperature stays below 3 degrees Celsius, some models predict that global food production could increase because of the longer growing season at mid - to high - latitudes, provided adequate water resources are available.
The length of the growing season in interior Alaska has increased 45 % over the last century7 and that trend is projected to continue.8 This could improve conditions for agriculture where moisture is adequate, but will reduce water storage and increase the risks of more extensive wildfire and insect outbreaks across much of Alaska.9, 10 Changes in dates of snowmelt and freeze - up would influence seasonal migration of birds and other animals, increase the likelihood and rate of northerly range expansion of native and non-native species, alter the habitats of both ecologically important and endangered species, and affect ocean currents.11
The trouble is that when such stratospheric levels of population increase are discussed, apparently, in all seriousness, it can have the effect of having other population boosting schemes, such as Queensland Premier Beattie's plan to increase South East Queensland's population by «only» 1.1 million by 2026, when we don't now have adequate water and power generation capacity for SEQ's existing population, seem rational, by comparison.
While it is often claimed and is essentially true that Jatropha can grow in places where food crops can not, an increasing body of research shows that to get predictably high crop yields, Jatropha requires adequate soil nutrition and adequate water.
Broadening it out slightly, when a community has adequate water supplies, that don't require walking miles to get it and then lugging heavy water jugs, attendance in schools increases for girls — who would otherwise likely be helping their mothers.
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