Sentence examples for a diversified system from inspiring English sources

Extreme conditions only make a dent in a diversified system".

Several other European countries, notably Great Britain and Germany, have a diversified system of local government in which several different categories exist.

As a result, private schools lack the diversified system of learning and cultural plurality that is so necessary today.

In higher education, a diversified delivery system - a mix of traditional and online instruction, flexible scheduling, special appeals to older and underserved populations, among other strategies - appears to be a wise course.

This diversified system is designed to operate under Design Extension Cases (DEC), in which in addition to an Anticipated Operational Occurrence (AOO) a Common Cause Failure (CCF) occurs in the preliminary level measurement system, thus when a conventional system cannot execute its safety function.

We performed a meta-analysis on experiments comparing crop yield, nitrate leaching, or soil nitrate between conventional (receiving inorganic fertilizer with a winter bare fallow) and diversified systems managed using either a non-legume over-wintering cover crop (amended with inorganic fertilizer) or a legume over-wintering cover crop (no additional N fertilizer).

A synthesis of 39 studies on 23 crops around the world published earlier this week in the journal Ecology Letters confirms that wild bees are more abundant in diversified systems such as organic farms.

Diversified systems are combinations of specialised subsystems that coexist almost independently.

This review suggests that diversified systems and associated ecosystem services, such as pollination, can help to achieve such goals.

Such diversified systems are commonly found in areas with relatively abundant natural resources where labour and capital are low and any shortage in land is overcome by migration or transhumance.

Our prognosis is that, despite the global trend towards land use intensification, in many areas swidden will remain part of rural landscapes as the safety component of diversified systems, particularly in response to risks and uncertainties associated with more intensive land use systems.