Sentence examples for broader range of spatial from inspiring English sources

It is argued that a multitude of nanosatellites can address some of the relevant outstanding questions in a broader range of spatial, temporal, and geometrical features, with higher redundancy and data consistency, potentially resulting in a shorter mission period and a higher chance of mission success.

Use of more sophisticated approaches will help to understand a broader range of spatial risk factors, which remain under-explored when using traditional epidemiological approaches.

On the other hand, the visual signals derived from the native photoreceptor cells appear to be adapted to a broader range of spatial frequencies.

They experience large variability across a broad range of spatial and temporal scales, with complex external and internal drivers.

Atmospheric waves are primarily generated by meteorological processes, possess a broad range of spatial and temporal scales, and can propagate to the upper atmosphere.

Unlike relatively static landscape attributes such as elevation or plant community type, snow is a dynamic attribute that is highly variable over a broad range of spatial and temporal scales.

Here I use various combinations of long-range dispersal for both the offspring and adult stages of both prey and predator species, providing a broad range of spatial and temporal dynamics, to compare and contrast the two model frameworks.

The carbon cycle operates on a broad range of spatial and temporal scales, and involves highly complex and dynamic interactions within as well as at the interfaces between atmospheric, terrestrial and aquatic spheres [17, 23].

This problem can be overcome by comparing pairs of local and foreign plants replicated across a broad range of spatial scales, environmental heterogeneity and population sizes.

Plant pathogens exhibit a diverse array of dispersal mechanisms which suggests that different host pathogen interactions may occur over a broad range of spatial scales (Thrall and Burdon 1997).

On the other hand, our findings do not rest on a narrow range of RF sizes or correlation scales, and the broad range of spatial scales to which neurons are sensitive to multipoint correlations corresponds to that of human perceptual sensitivity.