Sentence examples for current abundances from inspiring English sources

We compared historic and current abundances of seed weevils (Protapion spp). in red clover fields grown for seed in southernmost Sweden using data from 60 fields 1935 1937 and 53 fields 2008 2011 respectively.

In practice, though, the observed level of infection may depend more on past than on current abundances.

The folk explanation (popular on Fifth Avenue) for the current abundance of fireflies is that they are here because the mosquitoes are not.

Indeed, Fed research suggests the current abundance of cash encourages banks to pay each other more promptly, making the payment system safer.

Some have warned that the current abundance of the real visual thing threatens to make sportswriting, and its description of action witnessed firsthand, anywhere from less important to not important at all.

With a very few exceptions, every major ecosystem had a megafauna; every major ecosystem witnessed vast migrations of mammals, birds or fish; every major ecosystem possessed an abundance of animal life orders of magnitude greater than current abundance in the temperate nations.

I figure that the old way of music appreciation, which usually begins with composing experiences – understanding the function of harmony and melody and rhythm, and then on to sonata form and so forth – can be augmented by a new mode, which sorts out the current abundance into different kinds of listening experiences.

Conserving species at reduced (half of current) abundance led to few conservation conflicts.

The current abundance of storage, processing, and display virtually qualifies any device to be connected to the Internet as a network-enabled device (NED) [21].

The reasons for low adoption of the tech are varied (and it may continue if our current abundance of crude oil keeps up) but it does hold the promise of a cheap, clean and efficient source of energy.

We designed landscapes conserving species at 50% of their current predicted abundance as well as landscapes attempting to achieve species population targets (which often required the doubling of current abundance).