Sentence examples for extent of dry from inspiring English sources

The spatial extent of dry lands is over ⅓ of the earth's land mass [35] and global climate change is expected to increase the variability of precipitation, with more intense storms and droughts a likely consequence [36].

The Mediterranean is a closed basin, encompassing subtropical, arid, and continental climates that, to date, are rapidly changing through the increase in length and extent of dry periods [ 91].

Depending on the nature of the gel precursor, the extent of drying (i.e., drying time duration) gave significant differences in the end textural properties of the dried gel.

The desired extent of drying (ca. 12%, wet basis) of 'papad' – a popular Indian wafer – could be achieved within 5 h in this static dryer having 1.8 m2 area of the collector and computed loading capacity of 3.46 kg.

The extent of drier plant communities, mainly mosses and shrubs, had declined from 9.2 to 5.9 hectares, the team reported 20 February in Geophysical Research Letters.

The key factor for preserving DNA was determined to be not the final extent of drying but rather the rate of drying of the sample.

The size of the reduction is then likely to be dependent upon the number of water molecules that are retained in the interlayer, which is dependent upon the extent of drying and so will be variable.

They did however state that the method of synthesis and sample preparation might also be a factor, and Figs. 1 ▸ and 2 ▸ would seem to indicate that the observed variation is adequately explained by differences in the extent of drying or by intermixture of C-S-H(I) with second phases.

Here we quantify the extent of the dry season "deficit" area in the Cambodian Mekong River catchment, using a recent agricultural survey and our analysis of MODIS satellite data.

In Mediterranean climates with most of the precipitation occurring in the winter months when demand is low, runoff is lost from the landscape, and thus, CWD primarily describes the extent of the dry season, larger in years with high temperatures or early snowmelt.

"The extent of really dry areas seems to be increasing from last year".