Sentence examples for a broader spatial from inspiring English sources

Those developments start in China much earlier on a broader spatial scale than they do anywhere else in the world.

For example, when two images each show a character at the same narrative state, a viewer infers that they belong to a broader spatial environment.

In many cities, however, development of planned sites around transit stations has been close to non-existent, due to, among other reasons, a lack of coordination between transit investments and land use at a broader spatial scale.

If applied, degraded areas may provide opportunities to extend nature conservation strategies on a broader spatial scale, and they may serve as a buffer between protected areas and intensively used land.

It is shown that coherence between small composing elements in a broader spatial context is important for the legibility of the landscape and that the ability to tell the (his)story of a place strongly enhances the identity and the overall value.

For a broader spatial extent, Oh et al. (2014) analyzed drought characteristics over East Asia based on an effective drought index and found a seasonal pattern in which short-term (<200 days) droughts mainly occurred in spring and summer, whereas long-term droughts (>200 days) mainly started in autumn and winter.

This re-examination, which places the Kirgilyakh results in a broader spatial-temporal setting, reinforces the idea that climatic variability, including the Kirgilyakh cool interval, characterized MIS3.

Forest landscape models simulate forest change through time using spatially referenced data across a broad spatial scale (i.e. landscape scale) generally larger than a single forest stand.

When applied across a broad spatial extent, intensive biomass production in forests, which support a large proportion of biodiversity, may alter species composition, nutrient cycling and subsequently biodiversity.

Identifying and prioritizing areas to meet the dual goals of ecosystem restoration and imperiled species conservation require a broad spatial approach that is analytically feasible but currently underutilized.

We use freely available aerial imagery from the National Agriculture Imagery Program NAIPP) to produce a tree-scale map of gray-stage spruce beetle kill across a broad spatial extent.