Sentence examples for following large-scale from inspiring English sources

Aggression between butterflyfishes decreased by two-thirds following large-scale coral mortality, despite no significant change in fish abundance or community composition.

This is largely a result of the sharp decline in tree planting rates from the late 1980s onwards following large-scale afforestation schemes in the previous three decades, which is reducing the strength of the forest carbon sink".

The CMU study calls for international structures to be put in place to promote more equal access to forensic identification, ensure their fair and efficient use, and provide uniform protections to participants following large-scale conflict and disaster.

Despite evidence of rapid forest recovery following large-scale deforestation, many degraded areas of today's tropics will require human assistance to recover forest structure, species composition, and species interactions typical of mature tropical forests.

This study documents changes in hydrologic transport and variation in channel water velocity prior to and immediately following large-scale channel realignment along Silver Bow Creek in southwestern Montana.

PTSD rates following exposure to lethal inter-group violence (combat, warzone exposure or intentionally caused disasters such as terrorism) are usually 5 10 times higher than rates following large-scale natural disasters such as forest fires, floods, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, and earthquakes.

Following determination of the preferred dose of lorvotuzumab-mertansine (360 µg DM1/kg or 18 mg conjugate/kg), in all the following larger scale experiments, mice were treated and followed as described above.

The mathematical model to be considered utilizes application of first-principle approaches for the determination of the probability of survival following large scale flooding.

The low pH is thought to cause protonation of specific amino acids that triggers the following large scale rearrangement of the proteins.

Demand surge has been observed following large scale disasters where costs rapidly inflate by 10 50% comparatively with pre-disaster costs (Döhrmann et al. 2013; Hallegatte and Ghil 2008; Olsen and Porter, 2011).

Other problems include the following: large scale and fine motor skills and coordination, reduced muscle tone, squinting, decreased attention span and delayed speaking.