Sentence examples for extent trends from inspiring English sources

In the aim of a better understanding of hydrological changes, it is of crucial importance to determine how and to what extent trends and long-term oscillations detectable in hydrological variables are linked to global climate oscillations.

When assessing three key indicators (trends in ecosystem and habitat extent, trends in distribution and abundance of species, and changes in status of threatened species), we found that managers lack the information for consistent, scientifically rigorous, unbiased reporting on the impact of their management on biodiversity in Canada.

"When a guy stepped out of my elevator yesterday wearing that look, I wanted to send a text to a friend of mine: When is this look going to go away?" To some extent, trends (like a mutating virus) feed on adaptability.

A key question in relation to public health thus concerns whether, and to what extent, trends in SRH are associated with changes in health care utilization, morbidity and mortality.

7 It is unknown to what extent trends in STI epidemiology in the high-risk population at STI clinics reflect trends in the whole population; information from the, presumably lower-risk, population seeking care at a general practice may help to improve STI control in the Netherlands and enable comparisons to the situation in other countries.

The circumpolar averaged results show that, the growing season integrated annual NDVI is significantly increasing (0.68% year− 1, p = 0.006) and well correlated with the growing season sea ice extent trend (p = 0.007).

The use of concepts throughout the visit followed to a large extent the trends identified within the DTPs.

The extent and trends of GFP silencing using these polymers were maintained for 48 hours (data not shown).

The purpose of the study is to examine the extent and trends of antibiotic resistance among bacteria isolated in blood cultures from January 1, 2008 to December 31 , 2014

One important question from a public health perspective concerns to what extent observed trends are associated with changes in morbidity, mortality and healthcare utilisation.

This study attempted to determine, by DNA-fingerprinting of M. tuberculosis isolates, to what extent TB trends from 1995 to 2002 were determined by changes in the introduction of new strains and by changes in ongoing transmission.