Sentence examples for due to a shallow from inspiring English sources

Four of these events were classified as saturation excess events, due to a shallow water table.

In irrigation projects facing a soil salinity problem due to a shallow saline groundwater table, evaporation ponds are also in use.

However, estimating model parameters from data with limited diffusion gradient strength, such as clinical scanners, has proven unreliable due to a shallow optimization landscape.

Another possibility is a locally shallow Curie point depth due to a shallow heat source.

The generation of an impulsive infrasonic wave due to a shallow explosive source has been demonstrated by underwater explosion experiments (Ichihara et al. 2009).

Similarly, when calculating the time of settlement hazard onset, if the time cannot be detected for some grid cells due to a shallow soil layer depth of the climate model, these grid cells were removed.

However, they were significantly lower in the toe-slope, despite increasing rock fracture densities, which is likely due to a shallower water table depth at the downslope site.

As observed in Figure  1-AVLT and the examination of the scores and effect sizes, this interaction is due to a shallower slope of the learning curve from trials 1 3 for aMCI as compared to NC, resulting in larger group differences on later learning trials (see Figure  1-AVLT).

Higher scattering values, due to a persistent shallow stable atmospheric layer which traps most primary pollutants emitted below 500 m, were observed at night and before 10 00 in the morning, reaching a maximum at 7 00 with values as high as 121 Mm−1, 3.5 hours earlier than the maximum scattering values seen at Mexico City [ 34] suggesting a rapid secondary aerosol formation.

A field experiment with a temporary embankment loading gave the opportunity to evaluate changes of both soil properties and site response, due to a low stiffness shallow soil model.

Rainfall-triggered landslides are a recurring problem in Korea due to a combination of mountainous terrain, a shallow layer of alluvial soil, and associated weather conditions (Hungr et al. 2001; Park et al. 2013).