Sentence examples for formation of areas from inspiring English sources
Due to the long-term abandonment of such sites and lack of human disturbance, local ecosystems are in a process of self-recovery and natural succession, leading to the formation of areas with rich ecological potential and providing space for endangered species (Chang et al. 2011).
If the ice shell of Europa is really only a few kilometers thick, this "thin ice" model would mean that regular contact of the liquid interior with the surface could occur through open ridges, causing the formation of areas of chaotic terrain.
Notably, PGN induced the formation of areas with increased cell density around the wounds (Fig. 2B) indicating that EC proliferation is stimulated simultaneously with induction of the wound closure process.
Formation of areas with new bone resorption or osteolysis was also noted.
Another important factor is the formation of areas of contact between nanocrystals in the compressed powder, which leads to increased interface area at the expense of surface area.
On the other hand, a drug-induced swelling of tumour cells would produce a transient drop in ADC values which, on conversion of the targeted tissue to necrosis, would then lead to the formation of areas characterised by elevated ADC values.
AreA recognises the DNA-binding motif HGATAR, and two adjacent binding sites are generally required for transcriptional activation due to dimer formation of AreA monomers (Ravagnani et al., 1997).
In areas where many languages are in close contact, this may lead to the formation of language areas in which unrelated languages share a number of linguistic features.
After incubation for 21 days, the TAMs incubated on dentine slices, in the presence of M-CSF and RANKL, showed functional evidence of osteoclast differentiation with the formation of numerous areas of lacunar resorption; these were largely in the form of single large resorption pits or multiple compound areas of lacunar excavation on the dentine surface.
We present a simple three-variable model which reproduces the formation of LWF areas in the collision of reaction fronts.
The existing literature on the origins of wildlife conservation in Africa has portrayed the formation of protected areas as an imposition of colonial state authorities.
