Sentence examples for anchoring area from inspiring English sources

Therefore, while many harbors were not always congested, in many of them much of the adequately deep & sheltered anchoring area had been preempted by expanding town facilities, commercial marinas, & yacht clubs.

A comprehensive description of the experimental program and some significant experimental results are reported in a companion paper; the resistance of concrete slabs reinforced was showed strongly influenced by temperatures in the bars in the area directly exposed to fire but also in the anchoring area (not exposed zone).

The fact that the entire region surrounding the N-termini of the αβGC heterodimer is highly conserved in the sGC family points to more than simply an anchoring area for the preceding CC domain.

From January of last year, the port operator (CODESP) reported that the total investments at the facility amounted to USD 8 million, and more USD 17 million in entrance and interior channels to allow movement to anchoring areas (Companhia Docas do Estado de São Paulo 2015).

In addition, the existent breakage with re-anchoring area could be specified by AE sources as they had peculiar frequencies than others.

However, we would expect that both Murasaki and TBA should accurately anchor areas of significant similarity such as orthologous genes, and that both Murasaki and TBA would find anchors in same vicinity regardless of gene content (i.e., anchoring the same orthologous segments).

We maintained confidentiality of the sample community identities as much as possible, especially with regard to the non-anchor areas.

The SDI identified four coastal high potential "anchor" areas as the focus for public and private investment: Mkambati, Port St Johns, Coffee Bay and Dwesa/Cwebe.

The time-series maps show that knowledge of the SDI decreased in the region as a whole, including in the anchor areas, and was virtually gone by 2007, after the end of the official SDI programme.

Among female residents aged 18-65, those with an income earning opportunity, those from houses with tin roofs, and those who purchased non-basics as their main food item were less likely to have visited a government or traditional health service; and women from anchor areas were more likely to have visited a government or a traditional health service than those from non-anchor areas (Table 2).

The maps show that much of the knowledge in 1997 was centred around the anchor areas – areas where the primary intervention was targeted with the hope that it would spill out to the rest of the region – which appear as the lightest colours on the 1997 map.