Sentence examples for be used in spatial from inspiring English sources

The results achieved in this study show that SWAT can successfully be used in spatial planning for sustainable agricultural development with limited environmental impact on water resources in inland valley landscapes.

Direct measurements of PWP are time-consuming and expensive; therefore, the aim of this study was to evaluate how environmental variables could be used in spatial predictions of PWP in an arid and semi-arid region based on boosted regression tree (BRT) and multiple linear stepwise regression (MLSR) analyses.

It may also be used in spatial assessments of second-order phenomena associated with the islands, such as their vulnerability to various disasters, coastal erosion, or ocean pollution as well as human populations, built infrastructure and natural resources.

A T1-weighted structural scan (256 × 256 matrix, repetition time = 8.99 msec, echo time = 4.2 msec, 160 axial slices, voxel size.875 ×.875 × 1 mm) was acquired for each participant to be used in spatial normalization.

Thus, further analyses based on data of participants whose addresses are allowed to be used in spatial analyses are necessary to determine the effect of spatial blurring on the association between built environment and physical activity levels.

For reaction diffusion term, direct discontinuous Galerkin (DDG) method is used in spatial discretization and Krylov IIF method is applied in time discretization.

The principal result is explanation of the general rules of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic architectural order, which was used in spatial organization of the communal/cult building in the Southeastern Anatolia Region.

Kriging, which has well established statistical properties, such as minimizing mean squared error under fairly general conditions, is used in spatial data for making predictions at locations for which data were not collected, based on the covariance structure of the observed locations.

WB helped design the study's analytic strategy including the selection of the type of remote-sensed images to be used in the spatial model and selected the spatial scale of these images.

To provide data that can be used in independent spatial statistical analyses, construction of development-related indices, or in combination with remote sensing data in order to identify spatio-temporal patterns and/or changes in different demographic categories, such as male, female, urban, rural, level of education, etc.

This result implies that the same tree selection rule could be used in all spatial distributions, which may sound counterintuitive in the light of the diagrams of Fig. 4.