Sentence examples for geographical human from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the latter, which was carried out on the other side of the Indian border, actually represents the same geographical, human and cultural environment as Kashmir, in which the Dar et al (2012) study was conducted.

To correct for demography in the coalescent neutral simulations of the neutrality tests (excluding HEW and DHEW), we optimized the fit between pairwise FST distributions obtained from real genomic data from the three major geographical human groups in the HapMap project, and those FST distributions from coalescent simulations obtained varying the demographic parameters.

It is a political, geographical, and human rights issue with only a political, geographical, and human rights solution -- end the occupation.

These are influenced by the geographical context, human behaviour, culture and practice of a region.

Yet Pollock knows his terrain — both geographical and human — far too well to reduce his cast to the monotone sacks of bodily fluids that Palahniuk traffics in.

The data demonstrated significant population differentiation within C. coggygria, which was caused by geographical distance, human activities, and precipitation.

It allows testing hypotheses and scenarios related to disease dynamics by varying the value of exogenous biological, geographical, or human factors.

The intensity of malaria transmission depends on a variety of factors such as climate and geographical context, human population, socio-economical level and vector ecology, as well as the type of control strategies in place.

A glance at a concession map [ 110] reveals outright how much the geographical and human landscape of southern Sudan is and will be affected by oil extraction and by the presence of transnational companies.

These shortcomings are caused by a range of issues including geographical, financial, human resource, and transport problems; lack of tools, coordination, skills, and training; competing responsibilities; poor motivation; and hierarchical systems based on a culture of top-down management and control rather than collaboration (16, 28, 30, 34– 56).

The commissions are concerned with topics such as international geographical terminology, humans and the environment, rural development, and agricultural geography.