Sentence examples for a community characterised from inspiring English sources

The main difference was the lack of a community characterised by Acacia erioloba, Terminalia sericea and Combretum spp.; a community combining an early succession vegetation with vegetation at the fringes of depressions, dry riverbeds and dune valleys (Burke 2002, 2006).

This trial aimed to determine the impact of a comprehensive SNHV program initiated antenatally for at-risk mothers who reside in a community characterised by profound socioeconomic disadvantage on outcomes including household environment and health, development and well-being of the family, mother and child.

The rocky pinnacle of the Vercelli Seamount hosts a notable community characterised by high species richness and high abundances.

The "Saints" were an informal community, characterised by considerable intimacy as well as a commitment to practical Christianity and an opposition to slavery.

In this way, the study site shared many of the rural characteristics described by Williams and Cutchin [ 29] in that it was a close knit community characterised in the main by close rather than impersonal relationships, good communication structures and a sound community spirit.

This is a fast growing population including a large indigenous and culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) community, characterised as having high unemployment, and the accompanying health and psychosocial concerns of disadvantaged populations [ 31].

The Acarosporion sinopicae community, characterised by the obligate rust-coloured Acarospora sinopica, is characteristic of such acidic environments (Wirth, 1972) (Figure 2A).

For example, individuals with "type A" behaviour pattern, 93 which is characterised by aggressiveness and irritability and a chronic struggle to achieve more and more in less and less time, 94 can end up in highly competitive jobs and work communities characterised by a "work hard play hard" culture with positive attitudes towards heavy alcohol use.

In place of white male working-class communities characterised by skill and pride, a new economy of insecure service-sector jobs offers very little in the way of security or self-respect.

Evolvulus nummularius-Justicia simplex, Justicia simplex-Evolvulus nummularius and Cynodon dactylon-Cyperus compressus communities characterised the forest, savanna and grassland vegetation, respectively.

Findings reveal that slums, often viewed as illegitimate, makeshift, and temporary settlements, are places experienced by many residents as permanent communities characterised by rapid environmental change.