Sentences with phrase «more vigorous growth»

More carbon dioxide should mean more vigorous growth, so more tree growth should start to reduce the atmospheric carbon levels.

While supporters claim more vigorous growth and pest resistance, critics point to a lack of a scientific explanation for that improvement.

Not exact matches

So, the statistics are unanimous: Not only was the Clinton presidency after the bill's passage a time of vigorous economic growth, but that growth was also demonstrably more robust than what occurred during the first two and a half years of the recovery.

By gradually developing a vigorous growth and enrichment program, your church can become a significant participant in the new, humanizing network of growth opportunities that is helping more and more people to find «life in all its fullness» (John 10:10 NEB) at each age and stage of the journey.

If the growth of the potted pepper seems more vigorous than that of the same variety in the garden, or if blossoms are dropping, stop using the fertilizer.

It simulates the stimulus that a natural growth spurt puts on the breast — more vigorous, more frequent and longer suckling to trigger increased release of prolactin from the pituitary gland.

Children who live in «smart growth» neighborhoods — developments that are designed to increase walkability and have more parks and green space areas — get 46 percent more moderate or vigorous physical activity than kids who live in conventional neighborhoods, finds a study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.

The dictionary defines a weed as «a plant that is not valued where it is growing and is usually of vigorous growth; especially, one that tends to overgrow or choke out more desirable plants ``.

LONDON, 7 January, 2015 − More trees and more vigorous vegetation growth may not soak up atmospheric carbon, according to new reseaMore trees and more vigorous vegetation growth may not soak up atmospheric carbon, according to new reseamore vigorous vegetation growth may not soak up atmospheric carbon, according to new research.

Such a trend would actually feed back into global warming: ideally, more vigorous plant growth would absorb more carbon dioxide.

At the time, the agency said «more vigorous attempts to slow undue population growth» were needed in many countries.

Increased CO2 in greenhouse tests have resulted in more vigorous plant growth.