Examples of using Soil functions in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Built-up areas have a heavy impact on soil functions.
Soil functions and soil threats pdf, 1 MB, German.
The purpose of the Act is to sustainable secure or restore soil functions.
The results of soil erosion are the loss of soil functions and ultimately the loss of soil itself.
The requirement for land users to take precautionary measures when their use of the soil can be expected to significantly hamper soil functions.
SOILAssist2 Sustainable protection and improvement of soil functions with intelligent land management strategies 10.2018- 09.2021.
Paul Mäder qualifies this statement:“We can say that under theconditions tested none of the varieties were problematic for the soil functions we examined.”.
Processes underlying soil functions e.g. soil's role in global CO2 accounting and in the protection of biodiversity.
Benefits will increase with time, as soil fertility and soil functions are restored.
Soil functions- despite their fundamental role for the ecosystem and the economy, and unlike air and water- are taken for granted and perceived to be in abundance.
The Soil strategy and its related legislation aims to protect soil functions across the EU.
Supporting research projects, particularly in the areas of landslides, soil sealing, soil functions and their link to biodiversity, the soil carbon and nitrogen cycles(with a focus on peatland restoration), soil fertility, and nutrients recycling in agriculture.
Where on-site mitigation measures are insufficient,compensation measures that enhance soil functions elsewhere may be considered.
The aim of this Directive is to ensure the protection ofsoil, based on the principles of preservation of soil functions, prevention of soil degradation, mitigation of its effects, restoration of degraded soils and integration into other sectoral policies by establishing a common framework and actions.
The greatest risk, however, comes from building new settlements and infrastructure,as a result of which soil is removed or sealed and soil functions are lost completely.
What is the connection between soil organisms and important soil functions such as carbon storage, nutrient conversion and plant productivity?
The focus of the iSOIL project is on developing fast and reliable techniques andequipment for mapping soil properties, soil functions and soil degradation threats.
When some contaminants accumulate in soil, they provide a threat not just to soil functions, but more widely via leakage to water and bio-accumulation to plant, animal and human health.
In the public interest, therefore, land users should be required to take precautionary measures when their use of the soil can be expected to significantly hamper soil functions.
Based on systematic sampling and analysis, soil monitoring systems aim todeliver information on changing soil parameters, important for soil functions, such as nutrient status, organic matter, biodiversity and heavy metal contamination.
Research Interests I study biogeochemical processes in soils of near-natural ecosystems, howthese processes are influenced by soil pollution or climatic changes, and how they affect soil functions.
Member States shall ensure that any land user whose actions affect the soil in a way that canreasonably be expected to hamper significantly the soil functions referred to in Article 1(1) is obliged to take precautions to prevent or minimise such adverse effects.
The Atlas attempts to illustrate the complex inter-linkages between soil degradation processes and threats to human health and security by describing andmapping major soil functions.
For the purposes of preserving the soil functions referred to in Article 1(1), Member States shall take appropriate and proportionate measures to limit the intentional or unintentional introduction of dangerous substances on or in the soil, excluding those due to air deposition and those due to a natural phenomenon of exceptional, inevitable and irresistible character, in order to avoid accumulation that would hamper soil functions or give rise to significant risks to human health or the environment.
Measures to limit the introduction of dangerous substances intothe soil, to avoid accumulation in soil that would hamper soil functions and create a risk to human health and the environment.
In compliance with the prevention principle as laid down in Article 174 of the EC Treaty, this Directive should contribute to the prevention and reduction of the introduction of dangerous substancesinto soil to avoid soil contamination and to preserve soil functions.
In the risk areas identified, measures should be taken to prevent further soil degradationby reducing the risk of it occurring and restoring degraded soils in order to preserve soil functions.
Improved understanding and control of soil functioning and biotic interactions at field to landscape scales.
Several measures could benefit agricultural productivity while increasing environmental sustainability and resilience to climate change, such as enhancing water management, promoting research and innovation,optimising soil function, facilitating knowledge transfer and training, and promoting technological changes through investment support.
Several measures could benefit agricultural productivity while increasing environmental sustainability and resilience to climate change, such as increasing the diversity of plant and animal varieties, enhancing the functionality of agro-ecosystems and water management, promoting research and innovation,optimising soil function, facilitating knowledge transfer and training, and promoting technological changes through investment support.