Sentence examples for extensive occurrence from inspiring English sources

The low-ash pelletized wood burned according to the shrinking particle conversion pattern with extensive occurrence of secondary fragmentation.

Molecular characterization exhibited random distribution of the two monomeric units (CL/HL or CL/TMC), owing to the extensive occurrence of transesterification scrambling reactions at high temperature.

Rural homes, 'bordei' type, had an extensive occurrence in Europe and beyond, found in various forms in different geographic regions throughout the history of manmade dwellings.

We identify significant evolutionary units for conservation in large-bodied sailfin lizards (genus Hydrosaurus), model suitable habitat in the Philippines from extensive occurrence data and evaluate the efficacy of the current protected area network, and identify the source of hydrosaurs in the illegal pet trade.

A possible explanation is the extensive occurrence of LDT such that no tree of life will ever be possible [21].

Molecular techniques have revealed extensive occurrence of sub-microscopic gametocytes [11], [12] that can infect mosquitoes [13] and play an important role as a reservoir of infection especially in areas of seasonal transmission [14].

The most extensive occurrences are found in North America, in a belt nearly 3,000 km (1,800 miles) long extending from Chibougamau in Quebec through Ontario to Michigan and southwestward to the Medicine Bow Mountains of Wyoming.

It is concluded that in terms of seagrass infauna, the Baltic Sea should not be regarded species poor, as is often generally stated, and that conservation initiatives and management strategies should consider both minor as well as more extensive occurrences of seagrasses in coastal waters.

However, the most extensive occurrences of loess on Earth (in the steppe regions of Eastern and Central Europe and the USA) are of Pleistocene age (see Figure 1).

Several possible explanations for the extensive co-occurrence of mental disorders have been proposed [ 25].

The rationale for a substantial change referred to six arguments [ 16]: 1. Extensive co-occurrence among PDs (having one PD diagnosis is associated with a high risk to fulfil the criteria of other PD diagnoses).