Sentence examples for historical catalog from inspiring English sources

It quickly becomes clear that Jeff Wiltse's "Contested Waters" isn't a dreary historical catalog of shapes and styles of swimming pools vast and small.

If a historical catalog is not long enough, this effect may not be detected.

Both models appear to be successful as a whole (Table 1), but they show contrasting results when the historical catalog is divided into two different time-periods (Table 3).

The best score is obtained for the Fault Model, as expected since many fault-related events are included in the historical catalog, with the second-best score obtained by the Zoning S Model.

Holdings information about these collections of historical catalogs generally are not available online, but at least at some libraries efforts are being made toward producing searchable databases of nursery and seed catalog collections (J. Skarstad, UC-Davis, personal communication).

The historical earthquake catalog of the Huya Fault shows three moderately strong earthquakes occurred in the southern section of the fault during 1976 and completely ruptured to the surface.

If the historical earthquake catalog were to be short, allowing only earthquakes between 1801 and 1925 to be used in the analysis, this viewpoint could be neglected, and a different and wrong conclusion could be reached.

The aim of the study reported here was to evaluate a timeinvariant source model retrospectively by testing it against a 400-year historical earthquake catalog in the Japanese islands.

The classic zoning method and spatial smoothing of seismicity were used with seismicity, GPS, and late Quaternary fault data to develop time-invariant seismic potential models of shallow crustal earthquakes in the Japanese islands that were then tested against a 400-year Japanese historical earthquake catalog.

Once he got the shot, he shared it with the world on historypin.com, a Web site with ambitions to create a large collection of historical photos cataloged by location and date.

Historical earthquake catalogs including data through two millennia indicate that at least one medium-sized earthquake has affected the city of Istanbul every 50 years (Ambraseys and Finkel 1991).