Sentence examples for current niche from inspiring English sources

Empowerment is considered the least developed in current niche literature.

The magazine developed its current niche after 1979, when Tina Brown was hired as its editor.

Despite the opposition, Polly Tommey and Andrew Wakefield seem determined to see the Autism Team TV series reach beyond their current niche on Information TV channels.

Despite this, it is obvious that by remaining in its current niche Russia with each passing day loses its core national assets.

Investing in Vuzix, with its plans for more fashion-focused smart glasses, fits into that strategy, with Bell adding at the conference that fashion will be an important part of taking wearables out of their current niche.

Those are the real priorities". Despite the opposition, Polly Tommey and Andrew Wakefield seem determined to see the Autism Team TV series reach beyond their current niche on Information TV channels.

One limitation to the current niche-topic specific workshops is that maniche-topic specifics require a basic workshopsnowledge of the command lise, especially thate workshops that rely on R Statistical software (r-project.org).

Three hypotheses (which are not mutually exclusive) can explain these surprising results: 1) the species have only recently occupied their current climatic niche (niche evolution), 2) they survived in isolated microrefugia undetectable using these methods, or 3) their current realized niches inadequately represent the fundamental niche of each species (environmental disequilibrium).

The great promise of comparative neuroscience is to understand why brains differ by investigating the relations between variations in the organization of different brains, their evolutionary history, and their current ecological niche.

Then consider whether you're capable of meeting those needs and whether doing so will align with your current business niche.

Thus, ponderosa pine may have the greatest potential for expansion of its current climate niche, including an upward elevation shift, especially in response to the generally wetter winters predicted by both emission scenarios (data not shown).