Sentence examples for distinct suite of from inspiring English sources

Peat landslides form a distinct suite of slope failures that are characteristic of landscapes where organic soils dominate.

There was a distinct suite of traits absent from intensely used habitats and those same traits were associated with the two most important provisioning services in the region (firewood and construction).

Our data did not indicate that buloke canopy areas were particular hotspots of soil fungal diversity, but that they increased landscape-level diversity by supporting a distinct suite of fungi.

Ultramafic soils worldwide share a distinct suite of chemical and physical features (Rajakaruna et al. 2009); however, tropical ultramafic soils may differ in elemental content, moisture, organic matter content, and soil pedology (Kierczak et al. 2007; Vithanage et al. 2014), compared to those in temperate and Mediterranean regions (Alexander 2009; Alexander et al. 2007).

Aurignacian sites are characterized by a distinct suite of artifacts (such as long flakes called blades and antler projectile points) and, at perhaps 35,000 years ago, are associated with the earliest populations of H. sapiens in Europe (Bailey et al. 2009).

It is an attempt to introduce in this city the style of house-building almost universal in Paris, that of including several distinct suites of rooms under a single roof.

Commensurate with their antiquity, grassy biomes have distinct suites of plant and animal species that contribute a large fraction of the diversity of forest grassland mosaics.

To determine whether merozoites utilize distinct suites of genes to attach, invade, and replicate within feline enterocytes, we performed comparative transcriptional profiling on purified tachyzoites and merozoites.

In theory, natural selection may drive the expansion of the sex-specific region of suppressed recombination (Charlesworth et al. 2005), and old sex chromosomes may evolve distinct suites of genes with unique, nonhomologous, and/or extensively diverged functions.

We hypothesized that the differences in ecology and adaptation of the M and S molecular forms, the 2La inversion arrangements, and the GOUNDRY subgroup might result in exposure to distinct suites of pathogens in the environment and that these differences in exposure could result in different host−pathogen evolutionary dynamics that may have important implications for malaria transmission.

The complexity of relationships among stressor indicators was borne out in factor analysis, which identified three spatially-distinct suites of stressors – 'violent crime and physical disorder', 'crowding and poor access to resources', and 'noise complaints and property crime' – suggesting that co-variation might be driven more by common spatial patterning than by shared meaning.