Sentence examples for derive trends from inspiring English sources

To derive trends in fire data that are representative of the study period (1986 2016), we followed the same approach as with herbivory and hind-cast fire data using a BRT model.

We employ Blackman diagram, as well as Pugh and Pettifor criteria, to derive trends in elastic anisotropy, bonding character and brittleness vs. ductility.

Long-term ionospheric data series have been used to derive trends in the E region (foE and h′E), in the F1 region (foF1), and in the F2 region (foF2, hmF2).

Using information from individual assessments, a set of indicators was built to depict current and future pressures on valued environmental and social components, to describe the current and to derive trends for the future state of the environment, and to review mitigation responses.

From these data points we derive trends in the modularity-dependence of different aspects of robustness.

From this study, we can derive trends that have implications for our general and specific understanding of parasite sex ratios dynamics.

Comparisons of derived trends from the merged TCO time series before and after bias correction across 38 ground-based stations indicate that cross-mission biases not only affect magnitudes of estimated trends, but also result in different phases of trends.

The more recent NDVI dataset from Terra MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) is considered an improvement over AVHRR data and with the release of GIMMS3g an overlapping period of 11 years now provides a possibility to perform a robust evaluation of the accuracy of GIMMS3g data and derived trends.

Deriving trends, making predictions, or finding causes for problems in such streams is even more difficult.

However, noticeable discrepancies in the modeled and experimentally derived trends are also visible in Figure 5, especially between T150 and T210 and after T265 where the gradient between the two traces are of opposite slope.

The updated PMC trends are shown in Figure 5 for the same year range (1990 to 2013) as in Figures 1, 2, 3, and 4. The derived trends both in the PMC occurrence frequency and PMC albedo for 50 to 64°N are about zero (or even slightly negative, in contrast to previously published results (DeLand et al. 2006, 2007; Shettle et al. 2009) and statistically insignificant.