"large-scale" nach Englisch mit Beispielen - Kollokationen-Wörterbuch Englisch

large-scale Adjektiv

large-scale + Substantiv

Kolokacji: 165

large-scale project • large-scale production • large-scale operation • large-scale development • large-scale works • large-scale attack • ...

Kolokacji: 13

Grup znaczeniowych: 34

Kolokacji: 4

Kolokacji: 7

1. large-scale production = produkcja wielkoskalowa large-scale production

2. large-scale agriculture = rolnictwo na szeroką skalę large-scale agriculture

3. large-scale farming = rolnictwo na szeroką skalę large-scale farming

4. large-scale mining = górnictwo na szeroką skalę large-scale mining

5. large-scale excavation = kopanie na szeroką skalę large-scale excavation

6. large-scale cultivation = uprawa na szeroką skalę large-scale cultivation

7. large-scale planting = siew na szeroką skalę large-scale planting

He said there are also concerns about the effects on the ecosystem of large-scale planting of exotic species like eucalyptus.
The American Chestnut Foundation recommends waiting a little while more before large-scale planting.
I'd like to see this being tested on a small scale within two months, with very large-scale plantings for this autumn.
It was an acceptable grape for large-scale planting and wine production.
The winery was founded by Edward O'Keefe Jr. and is notable for having the first large-scale planting of Vitis vinifera in Michigan.
The following year he expanded to 55-acre of grapevines, which was the first large-scale planting of Vitis vinifera.
After Arthur Gilstrap Soames purchased the estate in 1910, he continued large-scale planting.
Although such fertilizers would be expensive for large-scale planting, they are ideal for smaller gardens, window boxes, containers, terraces and house plants.
In April 1961, the first large-scale planting took place on completed fill overlooking Rolling Hills Road, with over 40,000 plants donated by individuals, nurseries and the County Arboretum.
The project called for large-scale planting of trees across the Great Plains, stretching in a 100-mile wide zone from Canada to northern Texas, to protect the land from erosion.