Sentence examples for extensive alpine from inspiring English sources

Glaciation is evident, and there are extensive alpine landforms.

Extensive alpine pastures enhance the productivity of animal husbandry, whose main branches are the raising of beef and milk cattle and sheep.

At each site, a semi-natural ("undisturbed") extensive alpine pasture and the disturbed vegetation on hiking trails were investigated.

Quaternary climatic and eustatic cycles in mid-latitude regions have led to more extensive alpine glaciations and continental shelf progradation, respectively.

Kyrgyzstan has extensive alpine and subalpine habitats (94% of Kyrgyzstan is >1,000 m above sea level) (5 ); the Tien Shan mountain range dominates and physiographically links Kyrgyzstan to the Himalayas and western People's Republic of China.

The most extensive areas of alpine and sub-alpine habitat in Australia, lying within the Kosciuszko region in New South Wales and the Bogong High Plains in Victoria, are separated by approximately 100 km of lowland across the Murray River valley, which also marks the State border.

The Rockies of Canada contain some of that country's longest and deepest caves as well as extensive areas of alpine karst.

While lifts are older than in Europe and the ski areas aren't as extensive as the Alpine mega-resorts, the resorts are high and snow conditions can be excellent.

Early subdivision of the Triassic was based primarily on the extensive and highly fossiliferous Alpine (western Tethyan) sequence of marine strata exposed in Austria, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland.

A proven soldier before he came to the throne, Theodebert exploited the war in Italy between Byzantium and the Ostrogoths to gain extensive territory in the Alpine regions and the northeast of the peninsula, though most of this was lost after his death.

The various plantings consist of a large rock garden featuring alpine species, an extensive systematic garden for instruction on plant evolution, several attractive display gardens for the public, and a series of wild gardens in which both indigenous and foreign species, including annuals, perennials, bulbs, and trees and shrubs, are grown.