Sentence examples for geographical situations from inspiring English sources

The simplest traditional method is to use a constant limiting velocity value provided in many references for different hydraulic and geographical situations (see more details in Ebtehaj et al. 2014).

Experimental studies of mechanisms involved in the better known of these cases are described and short- and long-term effects on stability of soils and diversity of natural ecosystems examined in a range of geographical situations.

A further improvement in the identification performance of a neural network algorithm can be investigated if a wider set of input/output patterns, which are representative of different meteorological and geographical situations, is provided to the network during the training phase.

To understand the influence of this parameter on the evaluation of population's exposure, the search radius has been successively fixed to three different values (500 m, 1000 m and 2000 m) in four different geographical situations (village, industrial, suburban and inner city).

In an interview with Mumbai Mirror in July 2011, he clarified that it was difficult for him to do research about the geographical situations of India in 4000 BC in just one year, so he relied on his own knowledge and that of his relatives.

Thus, when it came down to a decision between their top choices, most chose the program that better suited their social and geographical situations.

An important limitation of the study was that the deprivation score was assigned on the basis of the practice's geographical situation with an assumption that practices serving poorer populations are situated in their midst.

This does not change according to his geographical situation.

"Our geographical situation has something to do with our getting involved, but that's oversold," he told me.

Not only so, but its geographical situation is more central than that of any other Indian city that could have been chosen for the same honour.

The combined fleet was to fight not on their own doorstep, as Greeks preferred to do, but as far forward as possible, exploiting the geographical situation.