Sentence examples for habitation data from inspiring English sources

A watershed water quality model (EUTROMOD) combined with local fish habitation data and habitat suitability index modelling was used to simulate the overall ecosystem impact of projected golf course design and management actions.

Over 305 h of crew habitability data were recorded during the field trial with 65 elements of habitation examined.

The area of high density perfectly matched the spatial distribution of human habitations, consistent with the data collected by Charlwood et al. [ 28] in Mozambique.

We included basic demographic information (habitation, age, gender, marital status, occupation and educational level).

As no data on type of habitation were available from the census of North Rhine-Westphalia, the German population (age 18 34 years) was taken as a control group for this parameter.

Masks of zero population are another alternative, though aside from waterbodies (for which reliable and sufficiently high resolution data is rare), deciding what constitutes an area of no human habitation is difficult, with settlements existing around the world in national parks, industrial areas and deserts for instance.

The results did not show much promise for the samples cured under both heat and vacuum as the longest-cured data point did not meet compressive strength standards, but another pathway to lunar habitation may be found in a separate set of samples that cured under heat and ambient atmospheric pressure.

It was his goal to collect data on all aspects of the Native-American experience, including their environment, customs, habitations, and history.

Information about the patient's clinical and demographical data (partnership, years of education, post-treatment employment status, time since onset of illness and habitation status, medication, gender, age) as well as cognitive achievement level and symptom level at pre and posttest were introduced as independent variables in a stepwise procedure.

Recent epidemiological data emphasize the significance of microbial exposures early in childhood and identify mode of birth delivery, farm habitation and antibiotic use, as mitigating factors conferring protection or increasing risk of asthma later in life.

A trove of new data is also helping Jackson handle a crisis of blighted properties that are too run-down and unsafe for habitation, and often get abandoned by their owners.