Sentence examples for extensive population of from inspiring English sources

Here we analyze a regionally extensive population of mappable planar surfaces, which crown several major, tectonically active sierras of the inner south-eastern Betic Cordillera, SE Spain.

The complexity of this problem is determined by presence of an extensive population of the dynamic requirements and restrictions, which essentially hampers use of classical methods of synthesis.

The complexity of this problem is determined by the presence of an extensive population of certain dynamical conditions, requirements and restrictions that essentially hampers the using of synthesis methods in framework of classical control theory.

This analysis revealed an extensive population of clones that abutted but did not cross rhombomeric boundaries (34/116) (Table 2, Figure 1B).

Overall, our data suggest that this extensive population of ncRNAs has the potential to underpin a previously underappreciated regulatory mode in the chloroplast.

In median sagittal sections, we observed an extensive population of dispersed Trh+ cells, located rostrally, close to the optic chiasm, which roughly corresponds to the tuberal ABas area (Fig.  5e j) and few Trh+ cells in the shell of the ventromedial hypothalamic nucleus (VMs; arrowheads, Fig.  5k s).

Even with the attempts at reforestation since the 1950s, formerly extensive populations of native birds and mammals have almost vanished.

Residents of Lake Limerick, which has extensive populations of U. inflata, spend thousands of dollars each summer to rid their lake of the dense, weedy mats.

The grasslands, heathland, meadows and mire support extensive populations of birds such as Barn owls (Tyto alba) and nightjar, with butterflies including Marbled White (Melanargia galathea), Green Hairstreak (Callophrys rubi) and the Gatekeeper Butterfly (Pyronia tithonus).

In TEM sections sponge cells can be observed to contain extensive populations of bacteria, and frequently possesses double-membrane structures which we interpret to be autophagosomes.

The two systems historically supported spatially extensive populations of steelhead, but recent estimates suggest that approximately 80% of the natural spawning and rearing habitat is now inaccessible because of impassable dams (McEwan 2001; Lindley et al. 2006a).