Sentence examples for alternatively close from inspiring English sources

The abundance, density, biomass, or area of distribution of most of the species or communities would be close to pristine conditions or alternatively close to the carrying capacity of their respective ecosystems.

Alternatively, close social partners might experience similar environmental exposures if they used more similar microenvironments in the group's home range.

Alternatively, close this window and, from the actions menu on any tweet or profile in TweetDeck, select 'Add to list' to add the associated user to one (or more) of your lists.

Alternatively closing or ignoring the warning won't immediately publish the story, but it will be put in a queue Second Warning.

For this purpose, before and after the therapeutic intervention, the CIpc and CIpw were recorded again after turning on the tap sharing the femoral arterial line, such that the lines directed to both devices were alternatively closed.

Finally, the variance, entropy and neighbour training features all give information about the local noise level or alternatively, how close together edge features sit.

Alternatively, a close inspection of the allelic effects for each exercise QTL suggests that alleles derived from the A/J stain contribute to increasing exercise capacity (Table 3).

Alternatively, pigs close to slaughter could be treated with an acaricide that has a shorter withdrawal period than the injectable avermectins [ 22].

This suggested the existence of a direct or indirect metabolic link between fruit β-carotene and sugar accumulation or alternatively, a close genetic linkage between CmOr and a regulator of fruit sugar accumulation.

Moose moved relatively faster when 125 m or closer to a road, or alternatively, were closer to roads when more active.

One possible role of TorD could be to prevent premature closing of the Domain IV 'flap' before MGD has bound, or, alternatively, that closing of Domain IV after cofactor loading is the trigger that releases TorD from the now mature enzyme.