Sentence examples for land circulation from inspiring English sources

The results reveal that land fragmentation significantly affects circulation decisions of agricultural land circulation.

Compared with males, the female non-agricultural labor supply has a greater effect on agricultural land circulation.

When non-agricultural labor supply increases, the effect of the female non-agricultural labor supply on agricultural land circulation becomes significant, land outflows increase, and land inflows decrease.

Recently, with land circulation system being tried out in China, a large number of small-scale trial farms have been established in the rural areas of southern China (the range of small farm areas is 8 hm2 to 100 hm2), the farm will become the main force of rice production in the future.

The so-called sea and land breeze circulation is a local wind system typically encountered along coastlines adjacent to large bodies of water and is induced by differences that occur between the heating or cooling of the water surface and the adjacent land surface.

The great north-south extent, relatively broad areas of continental shelf, proportionally large runoff from land, and circulation patterns are all factors that have given the Atlantic a proliferation of plant (i.e., algae) and animal species that is second only to that of the Pacific among the world's oceans.

In addition, a convection cell such as the sea or land breeze circulation consists dynamically of a pair of internal gravity waves propagating upward and downward, and their diurnal cycle migrations both seaward and landward imply generation of waves with phase velocities and momenta of two opposite directions (e.g., Rotunno 1983; Niino 1987).

Despite decreasing wind speeds as the storm crossed land, the circulation became better-defined.

Continuing west-southwestward over land, the circulation dissipated on October 16 over the mountains of central Honduras, although the depression's remnants continued to produce rainfall across the region for several days.

Despite moving over land, the circulation and convection became better organized, and after it emerged over open waters, the system developed into Tropical Depression Two at 1200 UTC on June 17 about 25 mi (45 km) north-northwest of La Ceiba, Honduras.

Exactly how the MJO interacts with local processes, such as sea and land breeze circulations, to influence precipitation over the region is not well understood.