Sentence examples for geographic events from inspiring English sources

However, most existing methods of density analysis consider geographic events in a homogeneous and isotropic space under Euclidean space representation.

In a similar vein, changing topological relations in geographic events (e.g., the motion of a hurricane relative to a peninsula) are, next to non-topological features, used for their categorization [31], [53].

To confirm the differences observed, we compared distribution of patients with ML and those with DL by using the Cuzick and Edwards test, which directly compares 2 sets of geographic events.

Combined with the influences of the topographic barriers shaped by geographic events, these populations of R. omeimontis were more prone to differentiate rapidly and exhibit deep genetic divergence among lineages; thus, an alternative explanation is provided for the two recent splitting events and the relatively large genetic distances among lineages.

We propose another algorithm that specifies a way to detect a geographic event and select a topology to use.

Next, we explore an example with an aerial image and randomly selected events to show how these methods could be applied to geographic event data.

We evaluated our approach on two network topologies and observed that the number of connections that are dropped during a geographic event can be reduced significantly using our gMTR approach, thereby reducing the impact to the non-affected part of the network.

Phylogenetic biogeographic methods such as modified BPA (Lieberman 2000) address this problem by inferring two different area cladograms, one reflecting the vicariance (geographic division) events and the other the geodispersal (area collision) events.

In order to assess the effect of employing different geographic distances, dispersal events (i.e., models 3 6) were each modeled three times; as a decrease in geographic distance between the affected OTUs, of 500, 1000, or 1500 km per migration event.

Data elements captured in HSEES include time, date, and day of the week when the event occurred; event type (fixed-facility or transportation-related event); geographic information; factors contributing to the release; type of chemicals released; information about injured persons (victims); industry responsible for the event; and information about decontaminations and orders to evacuate.

The choice of these words is unconstrained and can range from interdisciplinary descriptions to specific geographic sites or events (such as "Japan tsunami").