Sentence examples for characterizing areas from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, SIEM is demonstrated to be useful in characterizing areas of interactions on different spatial scales in CA and the KT.

Black bear sightings occurred in areas of higher current density compared to random locations (p < 0.001), suggesting our connectivity model had good performance for characterizing areas bears will use at a coarse scale.

Jiang et al. present a first approach to achieve this in [120], by first extracting and characterizing areas where people will stay or only pass-by, and then infer the type of activity that they engage in depending on the timing of their visit to certain specific locations.

Anti-GFAP immunostaining showed astrocytes characterizing areas of glial scarring.

Such draft genomes are known to be problematic for characterizing areas of high genomic complexity such as those associated with gene family expansions (Nagy et al. 2008; Zhang et al. 2012).

The SVI has been standardized for use in characterizing area-level socioeconomic status in Brazil in several studies.

Our PM2.5 prediction models have a relatively coarse spatial resolution (10 × 10 km), which may have led to some error in characterizing area-level exposure.

Policies premised on assimilation gave way in the 1970s to the goal of creating a multicultural society, and cultural diversity or at least areas of ethnic concentration came increasingly to characterize areas of Sydney, where the majority of immigrants settled.

We conclude that EMI can provide the architectural input with the necessary detail and quality to characterize areas of up to 1000s ha.

This makes it responsible for most of the SV, with maximum in the South Atlantic and a weaker one at equatorial Africa; lower energy (1/3 and lower) characterizes areas such as north of South America, North America, Indian Ocean and Asia.

Very intense and large debris with indistinguishable borders and highly distinctive conglomerations of melanized degraded cells characterized areas of rejection in these interactions (Fig. 4, A2).