Sentence examples for better capture of spatial from inspiring English sources

The proposed approach provides practical facility for better capture of spatial variations of seismological and tectonic characteristics, which allows better treatment of their uncertainties.

As ground level data from pre- felling inventories covers a greater area than ecological plots within the five ecosystems being studied, our study will better capture the spatial heterogeneity of wood density and estimated AGB across the landscape.

Spatio-temporal motion-based methods are able to better capture both spatial and temporal information of gait motion.

In this study, in situ TBRG sub-daily rainfall rate observations have been supplemented with weather radar information to better capture the spatial and temporal variability of heavy rainfall events regionally.

These global parameters may not adapt to the local structure of the disparity map and hence fail to better capture the spatial dependence among disparities.

The ability of low point density datasets to estimate AGB represents a cost reduction for AGB mapping that would allow covering larger areas to better capture ABG spatial variability at the landscape level.

The team's finding that effect estimates diminished for women living farther than one mile from a station suggests that the air monitoring stations may not provide accurate measures of exposure for these women; development of ways to better capture spatial variability in pollutant concentrations is therefore an important goal.

This shows the effectiveness of using IGMRF prior since it better captures the spatial variation among disparities.

It is also possible that fear and disgust only differ in the capture of spatial attention.

Finally, it would be promising for further research to additionally account for variation of neighboring regions to better capture the impact of the spatial structure of opportunity structures on educational outcomes.

The county-level analysis is easier to interpret having fewer model terms and serves as a heuristic, while the sub-regional approach better captures spatial variability and allows for the inclusion of additional spatially specific demographic variables.