Sentence examples for a recurrent cycle from inspiring English sources
Trends observed in these studies were described with the use of periodograms of time series, the highest peaks of which indicated the length of a recurrent cycle of observations.
All the examples show the components of adaptive management fully integrated in a recurrent cycle of decision-making.
In areas where agriculture is replaced by plantation forest (4244 ha), it may be harvested and put into a recurrent cycle in the future.
We have characterized adaptive management in this paper in terms of a set-up or deliberative phase in which the elements of adaptive decision-making are developed and refined, and an iterative phase in which those elements are incorporated into a recurrent cycle of decision-making, monitoring, assessment, and learning (Fig. 1).
Most migratory patterns of mammals are part of a recurrent annual cycle, but the irruptive emigrations of lemmings and snowshoe hares are largely acyclic responses to population pressure on food supplies.
The results positively answer our second question: is genetic variability maintained after a recurrent selection cycle?
In many cases these processes are affected by the length of day; the recurrent cycle of light is known as the photoperiod.
Absent the reaction, Trump might follow through"—he feels, on the whole, that we should recognize the recurrent cycle and not fall into the widening abyss of hysteria that it creates.
Within this network it was possible to adjust the conductances of AMPA and NMDA receptors (and thus the excitation/inhibition recurrent cycle) such that the network only showed gamma oscillations during stimulus presentation.
Phenotyping would only be used to re-estimate marker effects by evaluating the phenotype of selected parental lines each third recurrent cycle, thus substantially reducing both monetary and time costs associated with phenotyping (Heffner et al., 2009).
The rocks of the Scottish coast and the area around Edinburgh proved the catalyst for his argument that the Earth is indeed a dynamic, ever-changing system, subject to a sequence of recurrent cycles of erosion and deposition and of subsidence and uplift.
