Sentence examples for assessments of migration from inspiring English sources

Spatially explicit conservation efforts to identify, designate, and prioritize protected areas or biologically significant areas require analyses beyond basic species distribution and abundance studies, including assessments of migration patterns, habitat use, and ecological drivers of behavior.

Indeed, the crisis metaphor is highly overused in assessments of migration and immigrant incorporation, and migration is often equated with the crisis itself.

We acknowledge the important work that has been done by scholars to reveal populist uses of crisis discourse in assessments of migration and immigrant incorporation.

Additional variables such as country of birth of the individual and/or either parent, for non-participants, would have enabled a more thorough assessment of migration status.

Another limitation of the study was the small study group and the absence of a formal power analysis, even though the sample was large enough for meaningful assessment of migration and survivorship.

Assessment of migration contaminants from food packaging was based on Fick's Second Law, which relates the time rate of concentration change to the second derivative of the concentration gradient through the diffusion coefficient (Crank 1956).

Recently, the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the European Standards Working Group on Joint Replacement Implants published a standard protocol for early clinical studies that provides requirements for the clinical assessment of migration of orthopedic implants with RSA (ISO 16087:2016087

Since the introduction of radiostereometry (RSA) in 1974, the method has continuously proven to be a valuable tool in the assessment of migration following hip and knee arthroplasty.

Therefore, we assessed random cell motility without external chemotactic stimuli using time-lapse microscopy that allowed assessment of migration rate as well as mean distance for individual cells as well as to observe the morphology of motile cells (Fig.  3; Kouvroukoglou et al. 2000).

Tracking surveys (or longitudinal surveys) use repeated observations of (migrant) households or individuals over time and are a major tool in improving assessment of migration-related changes in livelihood.

An analysis of new data from the Census Bureau and the Internal Revenue Service by the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire confirms earlier census assessments of a migration slowdown, but also offers a deeper, state-by-state look at the impact of this shift, which upends, however temporarily, a migration over decades from the snowy North to the sunny South.