Sentence examples for environments linked to from inspiring English sources
The presented methodology responds to the main potential problems to be analyzed in complex alluvial environments linked to karst activity and can be applied in similar contexts where different approaches must be integrated to obtain realistic geological models.
World leaders have long warned that natural disasters and degraded environments linked to climate change could -- indeed, have already started to -- drive people from their homes.
In conclusion, the school in the cloud consists of developing learning environments linked to technology in which children are organized into groups to learn for themselves.
A suitable framework for the classification of environmental determinants is the Analysis Grid for Environments Linked to Obesity (ANGELO) [ 12].
As such, socio-ecological models, such as the ANGELO (Analysis Grid for Environments Linked to Obesity) framework [ 10], describe the physical and socio-cultural, economic and policy dimensions of the community in which they live and which influence their diet and physical activity patterns.
Our results show that the CCAAC employed a "tactical repertoire" (Taylor and Van Dyke 2004, p. 271) that was responsive to the sociopolitical environment (linked to macrohistorical factors and post-materialist values) and potentially illustrates "apparent shifts in forms of political contention in Western nations".
A single QTL was identified which was responsible for better plant growth and grain yields, 11 18% and 47 180%, respectively, in waterlogging environment linked to marker sat_064 from the parent Archer [ 72].
Components of the IFNγ-STAT1-IRF1 axis therefore emerge as a consistent and dominant feature of the DLBCL immune environment linked to expression of a wider complement of IFN-responsive genes.
The use of data from an automated medical record system in a health care environment linked to individuals' insurance coverage provides an additional reason to believe the data are reasonably complete, since individuals have a strong financial incentive to receive their care from providers whose clinical encounter information is reported to the insurer for reimbursement purposes.
Several characteristics of the physical, social, and economic environment linked to urbanisation may influence chronic disease risk, for example air pollution, economic activity, transport infrastructure, access to healthcare and health information, shops selling processed foods and alcohol, and household ownership of consumer goods (7, 8).
Textbooks can be built in the university virtual learning environment, linking to online course materials already prepared for the student.
