Sentence examples for accessibility analysing from inspiring English sources

Fourthly, utility-based accessibility measures, such as logsum accessibility, analysing the welfare benefits that people derive from levels of access to the spatially distributed activities [e.g., 32, 33].

This paper examines the influence of alternative population distribution models on GIS-based spatial accessibility analyses using the two-step Floating Catchment Analysis technique.

In this regard, it is necessary to measure the potential of the line, studying the relations created between the disused line and its surrounding environment by means of non-motorised accessibility analyses.

In this study we have investigated the topology of CaBP7 and CaBP8 within cellular membranes through a combination of trypsin protection and epitope accessibility analyses.

In the present study we have now formally established that these hydrophobic sequences are indeed TM domains by determining the membrane topology of CaBP7 and CaBP8 through a combination of protease protection [20] and epitope accessibility analyses [21].

Currently, health policy makers often neglect the importance of these aspects in accessibility analyses.

These changes did result in amino acid changes of the WciN protein of F22Y, H181N and G226V, however, these changes did not alter the predictions of the secondary structure and the amino acid accessibility analysed using the programme NetSurfP at http://www.cbs.dtu.dk/services/NetSurfP/[ 13].

Accessibility is analysed considering dynamic scenarios for every 15 min between 2011 and 2012.

Predictions of the protein secondary structure and the amino acid accessibility was analysed using the programme NetSurfP at http://www.cbs.dtu.dk/services/NetSurfP/[ 13].

One of the main advantages of analysing accessibility levels and its determinants using index number theory is that this type of approach allows comparability with other studies that may use the same methodology in other places and times.

The present study attempts to answer these questions by proposing a new methodology and analysing accessibility change in Spain at the NUTS-3 level, over a 50 year period between 1960 and 2010.