Sentence examples for a largely temperate from inspiring English sources

Alaska, in the model, loses almost all of its evergreen boreal forests and becomes a largely temperate state.

Using a largely temperate forest perspective, this article briefly reviews four often inter-related types of landscape change which can have significant impacts on tropical and temperate forest biodiversity: logging, fire, forest clearing, and plantation expansion.

It consists of 16 constituent states, which retain limited sovereignty, and covers an area of with a largely temperate seasonal climate.

Better resolution of relationships and timing of divergence of these largely temperate lineages [ 6, 77, 78] is an important key to reconstructing the biogeographic history of the Blenniiformes in greater detail.

They are widely distributed throughout the largely temperate regions of the northern continents and their rich fossil record since the Eocene includes many genera from many sites and ages [ 2].

The natural and abundant occurrence of Euonymus, which is a largely tropical genus, in temperate Europe and Asia, can be understood only in connection with the activities of birds.

The natural and abundant occurrence of Euonymus (cardinal's hat), which is a largely tropical genus, in temperate Europe and Asia, can be understood only in connection with the activities of birds.

Weighing several Southern California locations, he determined that Anaheim, then a largely rural place of citrus groves, would be the most temperate, accessible and, above all, profitable.

Global distributions of blenny genera included in our analysis support the evolution of a largely Neotropical clade whose closest relatives (clinids and cryptotremines) are temperate in distribution.

The Stephanidae, a largely tropical group, consists of several hundred species, and the Braconidae is a large, widely distributed group found in both temperate and tropical regions.

Vitaceae is a well-known group of flowering plants having a largely pantropical distribution in Asia, Africa, Australia, the neotropics, and the Pacific islands, with only a few genera in temperate regions [ 31- 33].