Sentence examples for aspects of succession from inspiring English sources

The best business schools understand all three aspects of succession: family, ownership and business.

Habitat structure and its effect on bird communities in logged and abandoned montane beechwoods of North-western Italy were analysed to assess bird responses to natural regenerative aspects of succession.

One of the most critical aspects of succession planning for a business of any significant size is creation of a capable executive team.

Over the past five decades, virtually every aspect of succession theory as presented by Odum (1969) has come into question.

Although we only examined how variation in one aspect of succession (tree density) is influential on carbon recovery, few other studies have explicitly examined how variation in mortality or post-fire regeneration influence predictions of stand level carbon budgets.

Factor 2 was strongly and non-linearly correlated with age along both teak and mature forest succession gradients (logarithmic fit, R2 = 0.85, and 0.97, respectively), and represents deterministic, linear aspects of vegetation succession.

It's possible that a stronger judiciary and more mature political institutions could control the grubbier aspects of politics by succession more effectively than a simple five-year ban.

Ashe enjoys the veneer of luxury that surrounds life on the international circuit, and he accepts its more tedious aspects — the succession of unfriendly hotel rooms, the bleak, rainy-day games of gin rummy and bridge — as an inevitable accompaniment.

"If one or more aspect is absent, this model of succession is unlikely to succeed".

Principal Components Analysis (PCA) was used to identify different aspects of habitat change with vegetation succession and collapse the list of raw variables into composite factors that could potentially predict frog and lizard community structure.

The most controversial aspect of the generalized trajectory for NEP over the course of succession in the WC ecoregion is the degree to which relatively old stands remain a carbon sink [55, 56].