Sentence examples for intensive surveys from inspiring English sources

It has been suggested by some authors that the increasingly intensive surveys of soil-borne microbes have resulted in a decreased frequency of newly discovered compounds [10].

General surveys in Biscayne Bay based on a stratified random design, to visually estimate the percent cover of submerged aquatic vegetation, date from 1999; using the same methods recent intensive surveys of the detected bloom were conducted once a year from 2010 to 2012.

The results from our excavations at Mochena Borago Rock-shelter and evidence from open-air-sites that were recorded during intensive surveys on the slopes and plateau of the mountain, allow a first reconstruction of the settlement history of the area.

For example, in Douala, Cameroon, syphilis represented 13.5% of morbidity in 1923 [59] and only 0.20 0.91% in the period 1935 39 [71]–[73], an amelioration attributed to intensive surveys and treatments [72].

The U.S. Fish Commission research vessel Fish Hawk conducted the earliest intensive surveys of the biology of the outer continental shelf in 1880, sampling with bottom dredges and trawls, opening an era of investigation of shelf sea species and their distributions, collecting many new taxa of mollusks and fishes.

We obtained data on the occurrence of 127 diurnal, terrestrial bird species from the Catalan Breeding Birds Atlas [13], which reports information on breeding bird distribution in Catalonia between 1999 and 2002 based on intensive surveys of 3077 1×1 km grid cells.

"The Enduring Figure 1890's-1970's" featuresculptorsrs from the National Association of Women Artists, and is the kind of intensive survey this museum specializes in.

That triggered a more intensive survey, and the archaeologists "figured out we had an early house site and that it burned," Ms. Harper said.

The Yangtze river dolphin, until recently one of the most endangered species on the planet, has been declared officially extinct following an intensive survey of its natural habitat.

The November concerts, together with two more at Carnegie in April, were to have offered an intensive survey of the symphonies and other music of Sibelius.

"But after a more intensive survey of the damage, we realized that this was not enough for rehabilitation and reconstruction," he said.