Sentence examples for a change in allocation from inspiring English sources
There is only so much more "pop per drop," as Ms. Marcus, the State Water Resources Control Board chairwoman, said, or neighbor snitching on neighbor, until the urban majority resists and demands a change in allocation.
In addition to the increase in total biomass, there was also a change in allocation patterns for both grasses in Trinervitermes soil.
Our working hypothesis was that females selected for starvation resistance would exhibit decreased egg production at the age they were selected, presumably as a change in allocation from the ovary to the body, possibly by reducing ovariole number.
This is supported by empirical studies comparing efficiency after a change in allocation strategy [ 5- 7], and additional changes in management policies such as patient classification systems [ 8, 9].
The redesign involved a change in allocation strategy from mixed to dedicated resources, and new policies for patient urgency classification and booking of ORs for elective (planned) and non-elective (emergency/unplanned) orthopaedic and general surgery patients.
Regardless of the metabolic constraints, LVF and HVF have demonstrated different growth rates, and any change in allocation of energy may affect a variety of life-history traits (Calow 1985).
The onset of reproduction signals a change in resource allocation from growth and survival to fecundity within the plant life cycle24,25.
A spokesperson for the group cautions, however, that while the increase in overdose victims was a contributor to the decline, it was not the exclusive one, and a change in kidney allocation policy also affected the numbers.
This shift reflects a change in the allocation of the feed co-products across livestock types.
Indeed, theoretical and comparative studies suggest such a change in energy allocation during brain size evolution (Aiello & Wheeler 1995; Kaufman et al. 2003; Naya et al. 2007).
In particular, exposure to chemicals could lead to a change in energy allocation which would be used preferentially for resistance to chemical stress to the detriment of growth in zebrafish (Rowe et al. 2001).
