Sentence examples for emergent land from inspiring English sources

We conclude that agent-based and traditional economic models can be successfully combined to capture complex emergent land tenure and market price patterns while simplifying the overall model design.

The main sierras and depressions in the present-day landscape correspond respectively to the emergent land, in which uplift was concentrated, and to the marine basins that existed before the final emergence of the region.

The river systems that established themselves across these newly emergent land surfaces of the coastal plain would have created important migration corridors for both animals and humans, a point corroborated by the affinity of Palaeolithic remains across Britain and Europe.

The relatively high diversity of fishes at Saba Bank exists despite the lack of emergent land at the bank.

Other information suggesting that emergent portions existed at least by the Early Miocene include evidence of sediments derived from this region during this time period [85] and granite in northern Palawan [86], the origin of which requires a thickened crust that is suggestive of emergent land (R. Hall, pers. comm).

Stories of such informal or emergent land markets where none existed previously abound across the region (e.g., Vandergeest 2003; Menzies 1994).

It's that hopefulness of an emergent nation.

Recently emergent fields in land change science and social ecology draw on tools from the social and natural sciences to improve our understanding of complex interactions between humans and the environment.

To provide a sound basis for management, it is important to recognise the emergent properties of land mosaics and understand how they influence components of biodiversity.

However, the presence of terrestrial fauna and flora of Paleocene age provides evidence of at least some emergent tracts of land (Chatham Peninsula) along the Rise until at least the mid- to late Paleocene.

For example, when satellite cameras became available, they aggregated billions of bits of information from the earth's surface into images from space, which have created a new, emergent reality about land use, oceans, climate and human activity.