Sentence examples for a function of site from inspiring English sources

Evenness E did not vary as a function of site, season or depth.

Though necessary to obtain variability of attributes, and necessary as structures in the mixed-effects models, our focus was not on modelling MOE as a function of site, nor of silviculture.

These qualities are particularly advantageous when, as is the case here, the parameters, and thereby the realisation, of height curves are to be described as a function of site, stand, and single tree variables.

Conversely, we have modeled the number of repeats and the number of CpG islands as a function of site fragility using standard Poisson models (no excessive number of zeros or overdispersion observed; indeed a ZIP model did not fit the data better than the standard Poisson model by comparing AIC and BIC fit measures).

Conversely, when modeling repeats as a function of site fragility, chromosome dummies, miRNAs and gene count, we find that repeats are significantly and positively correlated to miRNAs and to the number of genes and that, on average, repeats are 10% more frequent on fragile sites.

Multivariate logistic regression was performed to evaluate seropositivity as a function of site, host species, and interactions to evaluate possible interaction and confounding between the variables.

Models without a potential usually express increment as a function of size, site characteristics, and competition.

Other work has yielded a wealth of knowledge on the observed changes in HA fusion/hemifusion phenotypes as a function of site-specific mutations of HA, or added amphipathic molecules or particular IgGs.

Thus, besides the land use map which is the primary information layer, a second layer that relates EP as a function of site-specific conditions to each ES was introduced in GISCAME.

Second, using the vegetation data collected for each site (described above), seed rain was re-calculated as a function of site-specific per cent cover for species that appeared in seed rain (e.g. the sum of the number of seeds per 50 trap days/% cover of each plant species), and the extent of fruiting (sum of the number of seeds per 50 trap days/proportion of canopy in fruit).

The arrival of invasive propagules to a new site is a function of the site's invasibility.