Sentence examples for geographic consistency from inspiring English sources
This compilation of archive films, capturing London between 1930 and 1980, is no bad thing at all, but beyond curiosity value, there's little thematic, or even geographic, consistency to it.
The cluster showing the highest geographic consistency corresponded to a restricted geographic area: the Iberian Peninsula and Morocco.
Strains originating in Thailand were used as the reference strain within each serotype due to frequent use in the abstracted articles and to provide geographic consistency.
The geographic consistency of genomic differentiation between M and S across locations was further reflected in the Neighbor-joining genetic distance tree.
Our genome-wide survey of 400,071 SNPs between paired populations of M and S in West and Central Africa confirms the geographic consistency of the more widespread nature of M S genomic divergence.
Given the geographic consistency of the subdivision obtained at K = 2 and the congruence of this subdivision with that obtained using SSR loci, we choose to use K = 2 as the subdivision pattern for further analyses.
The geographic locations and consistency of the contributing areas were checked using a geographic information system (GIS) at the University of New Hampshire's Global Hydrological Archive and Analysis System GHAASS).
With wide geographic availability and consistency, Walk Score is a suitable metric for use in neighbourhood health studies.
Although there are numerous quantitative models rooted in factorial models that predict soil properties with accuracy in select geographic regions they lack consistency in terms of environmental input data, soil properties, quantitative methods, and evaluation strategies.
A scenario downscaling process was used to translate the coarse-scale scenario data to finer geographic scales while maintaining consistency with the original dataset and local data [37].
This database contains US Census data from 1990 and 2000 at the census block level of aggregation, modified slightly to insure cross-census consistency of geographic units.
