Sentence examples for changes governed from inspiring English sources

The slip history was also temporally correlated with the long-term shear stress changes governed mainly by non-tidal variations in the ocean bottom pressure.

Habitats above sea level include aquatic (ice-covered and ice-free lakes, ponds and wetlands, peats, rivers and streams, geothermal fields) and non-aquatic environments (especially areas with low rain regimes) that experience drastic changes governed by tectonic activity and climatic conditions, including the rise and fall of sea level, glaciations, and rain regimes (e.g., Romans and Graham 2013).

Circadian rhythms are physiological, mental and behavioral changes governed by the body within a 24-hour clock, according to the National Institute of General Medical Sciences.

These changes are symmetrical (the net changes average to zero), with the specific patterning of STDP changes governed by the initial random connectivity.

Principal Component Analysis (PCA) of the dataset revealed a directional projection, on the first principle component (PC1), of metabolic changes governed by the developmental process in both cultivars; namely PC1 explained the largest variance (82.96%, Figure  4A).

A similar pattern of diversification as the one described here, with a slowdown in diversification around 8 7 Ma and a subsequent increase at 3 Ma, has been observed in other Mediterranean plant taxa [ 68], supporting the hypothesis that Miocene climate changes governed the diversification of these lineages.

An alternative hypothesis is that experiments as more likely in cities involved in transnational municipal networks, an important institutional arrangement through which climate change is governed (Kern and Bulkeley, 2009).

By voting no, Scotland can be part of this change in the way we are governed – changing our constitution not only for a stronger Scotland but so that it works for everyone in Britain.

"We now have a chance - a great opportunity - to change the way the British people are governed, and change it for the better.

In a preface to the white paper, Mr Blair called its proposals a "fundamental and vital change in the relationship between government and governed".

In a nutshell, Rifkin argues that as the ability to tap, generate and distribute power shifts from the exclusive province of governments and lease-holding corporations toward individual actors and communities armed increasingly with solar panels and wind turbines and smart grids, so too will bedrock relationships between producer and consumer, the government and the governed, be forever changed.