Sentence examples for description of land from inspiring English sources

To limit its influence on the description of land surface processes, corrections based on the quantification of the intra-pixel heterogeneity may be applied to non-linear estimation processes.

Since the description of land surface processes generally involves various spectral bands, a multivariate approach to characterize the surface spatial heterogeneity from multi-spectral remote sensing observations has to be established.

Additional file 1: Description of land use capability units in the study area (National Water and Soil Conservation Organisation, 1975).

Thus, around 1505, the Portuguese sailor and soldier Duarte Pacheco Pereira (ca. 1460 1533) declared: "Experience has disabused us of the errors and fictions of which some of the ancient cosmographers were guilty in their description of land and sea; for they declared that all equatorial country was uninhabitable on account of the heat of the sun.

The first volume "containing the History and Description of Land Birds" begins with a preface, an introduction, and a list of technical terms illustrated with Bewick's woodcuts.

A History of British Birds, Bewick's great achievement and with which his name is inseparably associated, was published in two volumes: History and Description of Land Birds in 1797 and History and Description of Water Birds in 1804, with a supplement in 1821.

Mrs. Clinton, for her part, continued to explain her incorrect description of landing under sniper fire in Bosnia in 1996 as an instance where she misspoke.

The description of land-use and traffic variables and mean and standard deviation (SD) of NO2 measures in 1995/96 and 2007 is presented in Additional file 1: Table S1.

The book is clearly written, up-to-date and beautifully rendered, with concise descriptions of land, distilleries and the whiskeys themselves.

Most of the charter concerns feudal financial arrangements (socage, burgage, and scutage), obsolete measures and descriptions of land and of husbandry (wapentakes and wainages), and obscure instruments for the seizure and inheritance of estates (disseisin and mort d'ancestor).

Their findings recommend reconsidering descriptions of land degradation in terms of grazing preference of livestock, as opposed to plant species composition alone.