Sentence examples for extensive mapping of the from inspiring English sources
Extensive mapping of the mountains, particularly by the Chinese, has permitted detailed planning for road construction and industrial siting.
Underground water in Manhattan flows generally to the south, said Frederick Stumm, a scientist with the United States Geological Survey who has done extensive mapping of the island to help the city plan the Third Water Tunnel.
Extensive mapping of the native structure, stability and folding rate in sequence space using lattice proteins has revealed organizational principles of the sequence/structure map important for evolutionary dynamics.
These data were finally compared to extensive mapping of the thickness and the type of the soils in an attempt to validate these results and to evaluate the longer term consequences of erosion processes on soil distribution.
These experiments for the first time identified most of the key residues involved in MAVS polymerization, leading to an extensive mapping of the molecular surfaces for forming the MAVS filament.
To get a comprehensive understanding of plant responses to abiotic stress, more extensive mapping of these responses at the organ, tissue and cellular level are needed.
Consequently, it was easier to access the cortex near the PMTS in monkeys KM and LW than in monkey MA, and we were able to conduct more extensive mapping of this region in these 2 monkeys.
First, we generate an extensive map of the distribution and subseafloor depths of the BSRs in the Nankai subduction margin.
Massively parallel, short-read sequencing of mRNA libraries was used to generate an extensive map of the transcriptome of the adult, murine neural retina.
As shown previously (Xie et al., 2009) and now in extensive maps of the ablated neocortical surface, these scars arise as a product of non-specific bystander killing related to the early, avascular arrangement of a limited site marking the pallial boundaries of distribution for the anterior and middle cerebral arteries (Marin-Padilla, 1985).
The militaristic demands of two world wars – the extensive mapping of England in the name of security – had, for Forster, robbed the island of its wild places.
