Sentence examples for knowledge of movement from inspiring English sources

It is less intuitively obvious that knowledge of movement characteristics at finer scales can also have conservation implications.

Effective conservation and management of large species like marine mammals or sea turtles depend on knowledge of movement and habitat use.

Consequently the geographical extent of a standstill could not be based only on a rapid analysis of the movements reported to the database; a decision must be based on prior knowledge of movement patterns.

"Concrete and masonry movements" is a compilation of existing and up-to-date knowledge of movements of two traditional construction materials based upon the author's research and teaching and over a period of 30 years.

An examination of the best knowledge of movements of troops, as well as eyewitness accounts of outgoing fire, indicate that the rockets may have been fired from one of several Ukrainian positions to the southwest of the hit sites, including the village of Novomykhailivka that was cited in the HRW report.

This level of insight cannot be achieved using vessel-based observers, given their limited capacity to follow closely the behaviour of single birds amidst the multitude present during fishing operations (Figure 4), and given the total lack of knowledge of movements and activity of those individuals when not following vessels.

Advantages for pirates -- better arms, local knowledge, ease of movement and supporting "mother ships" -- do not necessarily translate into more loot.

His Academica and De natura deorum are the main sources of modern knowledge of this movement.

Her eyes rolled upwards in long-suffering torment at my confidently professed knowledge of a movement in the dressage event.

Beam advocated the formation of small, secretive cells that would carry out attacks at the direction, but without the specific knowledge, of the movement leadership.

The directors have said that by using current recording artists they hope to reach a school- and college-age audience whose knowledge of the movement is limited to "I have a dream".