Sentence examples for infrastructure derived from from inspiring English sources

However, further advances, such as the development of DNA markers for fine mapping in a region of interest, isolation of clones containing a gene and/or QTL by positional cloning, finished quality whole genome sequence assembly, and large-scale comparative genomics analyses with other Galliformes genomes, require the powerful infrastructure derived from a detailed physical comparative BAC map.

Fractional canopy cover (FC), non-photosynthetic vegetation (NPV) cover, and bare surface cover (soils, rock, infrastructure) were derived from sub-30 m resolution Landsat-based satellite mapping of the islands (see [25]).

The whole research infrastructure derives its structure and behavior from the central domain ontology at run-time.

When infrastructure funding is derived from advertising, concerns arise over whether services will be provided equitably across communities.

Next-generation biofuels must be compatible with current transportation infrastructure and be derived from environmentally sustainable resources that do not compete with food crops.

The paper concludes with a discussion on pipe network modelling and capital infrastructure efficiency implications derived from a better understanding of the likely reductions in AD peak hour water demand, due to residential water stock efficiency measures.

The method compares the maintenance of the "do-nothing" option with a number of traffic scenarios resulting from the introduction of a new infrastructure and deriving from different policy measures.

Design rainfall is used to analyse and size water infrastructure and is generally derived from historical rainfall records.

The geographic entities with the greatest potential for modal shift can therefore be derived from comparing infrastructure-related parameters, product characteristics and transport volumes.

These synthetic models gives the technical criteria to predict extraordinary rise of piezometric surface and therefore allows increasing the confidence of stakeholders in the risk assessment and improving the subsurface infrastructure design to mitigate damage processes derived from groundwater interaction.

First, building upon concepts derived from the Digital Infrastructure Theory we find that while the Norwegian industry still has a traditional, complex BI architecture, it is scalable in the sense that they can add or remove elements, or even scrap the whole BI solution.