Sentence examples for historic extent from inspiring English sources

Equally crucial for polypore diversity, however, is the current and historic extent of suitable habitats at the landscape scale.

Recent research has shown that spodic materials still present in the soil represent the pedomemory of the historic extent of red spruce forests in the region.

Because of the raised flow of the creek and the construction of a parking lot in the lagoon area since the 1960s, the lagoon has never been able to fill to its much larger, historic extent without breaching.

Similarly, in California (USA), there are over four million hectares of native oak woodland ecosystems, representing approximately half of historic extent [40].

This circumstance describes the region where this study was conducted and many states in the US Midwest, where <1% of the historic extent of tallgrass prairie remains (Samson and Knopf 1994).

(Dr) John Beech "offers commentary on current (and, to a much lesser extent, historic) issues in the management of English clubs and, as appropriate, the governance of the clubs and leagues".

But none of us have ever seen the almost inconceivable extent of historic oyster reefs, and when we think of oysters now we think of them as a cultivated fishery, not an ecosystem.

Districts should be drawn so that they respect geographic and historic borders to the fullest extent possible.

Both side described the changes as "historic reforms," but to what extent that was actually true was the topic of debate in Albany as the news media and legislative staff members scrutinized the fine print of the 33-page document.

To the extent that these historic correlations continue into the future, a corollary of these findings is that the full consequences of climate change for the income distribution will likely not be felt for many years.

Adams, whose infectious smile is never far from her face, danced a jig and patted the badge on her vest after her arm was raised, although the extent of her historic achievement will probably only become apparent in the coming days.