Sentence examples for composite landscape from inspiring English sources

Situated where, respectively, the Limmat, Rhône, and Reuss rivers drain the lakes, against backdrops of nearby sculpted Alpine peaks, Zurich, Geneva, and Lucerne combine local glacial topography with urban structures, including architecturally significant cathedrals, to form a composite landscape of nature and culture.

Palaeoenvironmental interpretation deduced from malacofaunas indicates a composite landscape and temperate climatic conditions.

The Tom river valley is characterized by the composite landscape structure, which is conditioned by its location in a zone of transition from Altay Mountain Region to the Western-Siberian Platform.

For example, if there are genetic trade-offs in the ability of an organism to adapt simultaneously to two resources, then temporal fluctuations between the resources might create a composite landscape having more fitness peaks than were present in either single resource environment, which would then promote divergence among populations [ 35, 36].

Noriko Furunishi's lush and edgeless composite landscapes skew space and topography in ways that are all the more disorienting for still making sense.

Despite that an extensive literature describes the theoretical mechanisms of turbulent water vapour transport above and within crop canopies fewer studies have examined land surface parameters within composite landscapes of irrigated crops and semi-arid natural vegetation.

It provides realistic estimates of the CO2 emission/absorption in the considered areas that are in good agreement with CO2 fluxes evaluated by Airborne Eddy Covariance and confirm the suitability of the proposed approach for the assessment of turbulent exchange of trace gases by composite landscapes.

Figure 8 shows an example of these composite landscapes.

Impacted populations must respond to these anthropogenic selective pressures by evolving life histories that are more fit to the newly selected, composite adaptive landscape that results from the combination of anthropogenic and natural selection.

Scanning electron microscopy revealed a more complex topography on the surface of older leaves, as well as on the abaxial side of the examined leaf tissue supporting the notion that a higher attachment level might be correlated with a more composite leaf landscape.

In this work, we derive a general class of multistep composite elementary landscapes and present the first non-trivial lower (upper) bounds on local minima (maxima) associated with elementary landscapes.