Sentence examples for global provenance from inspiring English sources

We consider an event to be of global provenance if it involves two or more protagonist locations in which at least one is not from the same region.

Orange bubbles (Figure 2(g)) represent events which are of global provenance (i.e., more than one country is involved in the event and they belong to at least two different continents).

Therefore, this is an event that had global provenance (i.e., more than one protagonist location from different regions) and global impact (i.e., more than one interested country from different regions).

The fact that infant mortalities rose sharply in each community when better habituation allowed closer approach by more researchers is consistent with pathogen spillover from researchers (Fig. 2), as is the global provenance of the pathogens detected during outbreaks [16].

As reported by Bloomberg buying a stake from MF Global (a provenance that speaks for itself) in the London Metals Exchange that will make it the largest single share holder ahead of guess who?

The catalog is intended to document all past and current simulation activities (including data provenance); to enable global data location and to facilitate data access, analysis and visualization through uniform provision of metadata.

"Scottish seafood is renowned around the world for its high quality, provenance and sustainability, yet despite signs of global economic recovery, it would seem that the market for our fish and shellfish is showing little sign of improving.

He said: "A combination of iconic products, strong global brands, innovation and our excellent provenance credentials ensure that it continues to go from strength to strength".

Events can be filtered by (i) whether they have one or more protagonist country, (ii) the scope of their provenance (local, regional or global, defined in Section 3), and/or (iii) by keywords.

Whole genome sequencing has been used successfully to uncover key aspects of the provenance as well as global and regional epidemiology of other Shigella species.

Our work is part of a Global Change Information System coordinated by the USGCRP that will eventually cover provenance information for the entire scope of global change research.