Sentence examples for anthropogenic aspects from inspiring English sources

Although this issue is important, the anthropogenic aspects of upstream downstream linkages were beyond the scope of this study.

The results exhibit a wide spectrum of values associated with urban green spaces, emphasizing the importance of the multiple cultural and anthropogenic aspects associated with urban green spaces.

An evolutionary perspective that uses the study of natural populations as a guide while incorporating the anthropogenic aspects of crop production and management is most useful for understanding these issues.

Much of the day-to-day variation in average heart rates exhibited over the course of the active season was likely due to bears moving across this patchwork of habitats, probing the limits of their range, and at some level, interacting with anthropogenic aspects of their environment.

However, to improve overall resilience, both anthropogenic and bio-physic aspects that make up the environment must be acknowledged.

But Reisen says his team's study, though limited in a number of ways, illuminates one small example of why such diseases are on the rise: the foreclosures, he says, are "just one aspect of anthropogenic factors altering the ecosystem".

The assessment of beach carrying capacity should consider different aspects, including physical and anthropogenic stress factors.

Furthermore, as hylobatid-wide variation in group size is best explained by species mating system and annual precipitation levels, we find no support for the large size of Hainan gibbon groups being directly linked to any aspects of on-site anthropogenic disturbance at Bawangling.

The energy flows and conversions in the anthroposphere and the anthropogenic impacts on the ecosphere, as two major aspects of the physical part of industrial ecology, are both subject to the laws of thermodynamics.

One of the key aspects relating to the transportation of anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) for climate change mitigation as part of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) schemes is the composition of the CO2 stream to be transported.

Social factors tend to be related to anthropogenic drivers of system transitions (e.g., economic aspects of fertilizer use that drives lake eutrophication cycles (Carpenter et al. 2001)).