Sentence examples for event landscape from inspiring English sources

After accidentally becoming the most powerful force in party invitations, Facebook is jacking us into its omniscient view of the event landscape.

In this work, we compared the AS event landscape and the AS gene functional diversity in cereal plants, which includes O. sativa ssp japonica and indica, S. bicolor and Z. mays, with a much deeper coverage of the identified AS events and also comparatively analyzed these AS genes with AS genes identified from B. distachyon to reveal conserved patterns of the AS across the grass species.

Scientists can contribute to this planning process by (a) helping public officials visualize the probable physiographic, geologic, and hydrologic realities of a post-event landscape; and (b) identifying what post-event hazards would be relevant for the community.

Furthermore, after some events landscape recovery was moderately uniform, while after others there was considerable landscape partitioning.

It would also enable festival organizers to better understand the impact of events landscape for Malaysia's tourism industry.

The model used the indexes and relationships summarized in the Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index System and the Canadian Forest Fire Behavior Prediction System to simulate the interactions among fire events, landscape structures, topography, and weather conditions.

In the scheme of the Chrestomanci books, our world is only one of many similar ones -- each world containing versions of the same events, landscapes and people, but with a few important differences, such as whether magic works or not.

The legacy of this logging event promoted landscape-level susceptibility to a severe spruce beetle outbreak.

These soils are an important key to understanding past volcanic events and landscape evolution.

The denudation history of the northeastern Brazilian margin implies a control of pre-, syn- and post-rift tectonic and climatic events on landscape evolution.

We review quantitative evidence that supports the important contribution of extreme events to landscape development in mountains throughout the world, and propose that their common underreporting in the Quaternary record may lead to substantial underestimates of mean process rates.