Sentence examples for geographical extension from inspiring English sources

This scenario is quite interesting for its capacity of increasing the geographical extension of a single mobile network.

Besides the overall global variability of biomes and cultures, common evolutionary patterns of fire regimes can be detected worldwide in relation to the geographical extension and intensification of human pressure on the land.

The district of Meidling was chosen because it offers a good compromise in terms of available data, heterogeneity in terms of buildings, and size (both geographical extension and number of buildings).

The main peculiarities of SDN when applied to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) network are the large geographical extension and the need of in-band transmission of control traffic.

The likelihood is that the early formative period of the Buddhist community gave rise to multiple intellectual branches that developed spontaneously due to the geographical extension of the community over the entire Indian subcontinent and subject to the particular problems that confronted each monastic community (saṅgha).

The Paleogene Amagá Formation studied here, although of limited geographical extension, is an ideal field laboratory which contains low-rank coal seams, in which the transformation and preservation state of organic matter permits the assessment of environment and vegetation types existing at the time of peat formation.

Beyond expanding into new verticals, which will presumably super charge monetization, Fah said Klook geographical extensions are planned.

Coinciding with stepped phases of research and geographical extensions of the project, a large number of health centres joined the program in 2006 (n = 41) and 2011 (n = 40).

A high number of disease cases might be due to a common elevated risk factor of limited geographical or temporal extension.

Different biological and statistical models have assessed the potential geographical expansion of malaria ranging from small change in the next decades [84], [85] to substantial extension by the end of the century [86], [87].

In this paper, we identify areas where further research is needed to have a better view of the costs incurred by households because of NCDs; namely, the extension of the geographical scope, the inclusion of certain diseases hitherto little studied, the introduction of a time dimension, and more comparisons with acute illnesses.