Sentence examples similar to l forest from inspiring English sources

Several other important families of graphs may be defined from other values of k and l, and when l ≤ k the (k,l -sparse graphs may be characterized as the graphs formed as the edge-disjoint union of l forests and k − l pseudoforests.

We say that a graph F is an l-forest if we can delete at most l edges from F to get a forest.

In this paper we introduce the Almost Forest Deletion problem, where given a graph G and integers k and l, the question is whether there exists a subset of at most k vertices such that its deletion leaves us an l-forest.

Our investigation dealt with myrtle (Myrtus communis L). forest sites in Dooreh, a city in Lorestan Province, Iran.

We studied the stand scale spatial variation of different soil organic matter species investigated by 13C NMR spectroscopy, lignin phenol and neutral sugar analysis under an unmanaged mountainous high-elevation Norway spruce (Picea abies L). forest in central Europe.

We studied four high-elevation sites: Three are stocked with unmanaged Norway spruce (P. abies L). forest, but differ in their positions on hillslope, topographic parameters, and soil type.

We apply an experimental ecosystem accounting approach aimed at estimating the contribution of ecosystem services to total social income accrued from a Stone pine (Pinus pinea L). forest as the result of afforestation in Huelva Province, Spain.

Since both the rhizosphere and the labile organic C pool are highly sensitive to the environmental conditions we evaluated the characteristics of WEOM from rhizosphere and bulk soil collected from the A horizons of European beech (Fagus sylvatica L). forest soils of Apennines mountains (central Italy) at two altitudes (800 and 1000 m), using elevation as a proxy for temperature change.

Univariate and multivariate geostatistics were applied to elucidate the spatial variability of SOC stocks of different landscape units under a high-elevation Norway spruce (Picea abies L). forest in central Europe and its relation to topographic parameters, soil-specific factors, and the impact of recent and past stand composition.

Old-growth beech (Fagus sylvatica L). forests in Europe show a structural heterogeneity, which distinguish from managed ones.

Resin tapping was a major economic activity in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L). forests in the German Democratic Republic (GDR).