Sentence examples for abundant occurrences from inspiring English sources

As documented by phase equilibrium calculations (Peacock and Wang, 1999; Kerrick and Connolly 2001a, 2001b), hot subduction at high geotherms of >15°C/km results in significant dehydration at shallow depths of <60 km, with abundant occurrences of greenschist- to amphibolite-facies metamorphic rocks but rare occurrences of arc volcanics above such hot subduction zones.

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.

This species of spruce was chosen because of its abundant occurrence and heightened sensitivity towards salinization.

The lower H2O/CH4 ratio in sample Dior-2 is consistent with the abundant occurrence of type 1 inclusions in the sample.

Because antigorite is rare in oceanic serpentinites (Bach and Klein 2009), the abundant occurrence of antigorite in the Nomo serpentinite supports the continuing rodingitization in the subduction setting.

This finding is in agreement with the abundant occurrence of wood fragments and indicates a highly variable and dynamic landscape dominated by tundra shrubland.

The short-chain form (SDR) is still the superfamily with most abundant occurrence, most multiple divergence, most prokaryotic emphasis, and most non-complicated architecture.

Despite their abundant occurrence in parasite secretomes, very little is known about their functions in parasitic nematodes, including blood-feeding hookworms.

Both oxygen and sulfur maps (Fig. 5b, c respectively) match very well the BSE image (Fig. 5a) proving an abundant occurrence and an even distribution of these elements within the efflorescence material.

A unique set of bioevents, called the No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3 Globorotalia inflata beds, defined by the abundant occurrence of G. inflata, date to 0.8, 1.2 1.4, and 2.7 3.3 Ma, respectively (Fig. 4).

Herein, we present a facile, green synthesis of CAs using glucose as carbon source, one of the most important monosaccharide and abundant occurrence in the world, which can be readily available by plants photosynthesis and hydrolysis of disaccharide as well as polysaccharide.