Sentence examples for driving landscape from inspiring English sources

Human activity, in addition to climate, has been dominant in driving landscape evolution of this region since the late Holocene.

The study also found that the neglect of SAC might affect the statistical inference on underlying mechanisms driving landscape changes and obtain false ecological conclusions and management recommendations.

The boxes have become a familiar and welcome feature on the driving landscape -- whether an occasional steel alternative to a yucca tree in the Mojave Desert or a towering mile marker on congested freeways here in Oakland.

Understanding the relationship between chemical erosion rates (W) and physical erosion rates (E) is of wide interest due to their roles in driving landscape evolution, supplying nutrients to soils and streams, and modulating the global carbon cycle.

In this study, we aimed to document the changes in the bocage and semi-openfield landscapes of Northern Galicia from the second half of the 20th century and analyse the factors driving landscape changes.

However, no study has explored the driving landscape and environmental variables of fracking pad sites, and how gas fracking pads as a specific landscape spread out in the Marcellus Shale region.

In the study area, temperature, which is more important than precipitation in driving wetland landscape fragmentation processes, cannot be omitted.

Agricultural expansion and intensification is driving rapid landscape modification in the South American Gran Chaco, affecting biodiversity at multiple spatial scales.

It was a day full of adventure, a desert hike, late lunch in Moab, a great bookshop, lots of driving, incredible landscapes and a wild bean chase.

Two dozen original boxes are also on display, depicting Caucasian families driving through landscapes that combine American desert scenery and a few Japanese cherry trees.

John Stilgoe, professor of environmental studies at Harvard, said that the concepts outlined in "The Biophilia Hypothesis," Edward O. Wilson and Stephen R. Kellert's 1993 book, which posits that people are innately drawn to natural surroundings for mental and physical well-being, were driving the landscaping boom and would continue to do so.