Sentence examples for extent of fishing from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the spatial extent of fishing grounds trawled as intensively as these depletion experiments is quite limited.

"The extent of fish endemism... is astonishing," said Randall Kosaki, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's deputy superintendent of the Papahānaumokuākea marine national monument and a co-author of the study.

The scenarios differed in terms of length of compliance (1 vs. 5 years), extent of fish substitution (all vs. half), and replacement diet (uncontaminated produce vs. beef).

The most pronounced extent of fish contamination was found in the Vltava river at Klecany, downstream from the industrial agglomeration of Prague.

The number of years of data taken into account by a strategy and the extent of reductions in fishing mortality resulted in different frequencies and durations of reduced fishing opportunity.

In particular, Rheinberger and Hammitt (2012) recently published estimates of the potential prenatal health and development impacts of 2001 U.S. FDA fish advisories based on NHANES (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey) estimates of the extent of maternal dietary fish substitution.

The extent of metastasis in fish for the highly invasive cells lines was readily apparent with large numbers of cells throughout the body of the fish (>25) after 24 48 hours.

We investigated the rate and extent of absorption of emulsified fish oil compared with capsular triglyceride fish oil supplements in humans.

Indeed, the extent of pH preferences for fish is usually 5 7 to 7 9 (Peterson et al. 1989).

The goals of the current study were to quantify the extent of individual variability in fish escape behaviour, place this in context with the overall scope for behavioural variability across individuals, and determine the extent to which behavioural variation and flexibility were constrained by a trade-off between variability and mechanical performance.

The economy is governed by the changing fortunes of fishing, tourism and to some extent, manufacturing.