Sentence examples for land use context from inspiring English sources
How do the socio-demographic settings in India, for e.g., traditional gender roles and multi-member households, and land use context influence the activity-travel choices of non-workers in different income group households?
Our objectives were (1) to compare the influence of urban land use context and natural soil controls on forest composition and C and N cycling processes and (2) to evaluate the importance of "natural" N cycle processes relative to anthropogenic N fluxes in the urban landscape.
Systematically manipulated digital images simulated different levels of EAB impact in combination with other physical and social attributes including trail-proximate EAB-related forest management responses, land use context of the viewscape beyond the trail environment, visitor types, and visitor densities.
It should be remembered that the precise use of a single land cover patch is no longer the focus of interest but rather the existence of certain land cover mosaics in the overall land use context at a meso-level.
In this paper, we present and analyze three case studies within different ecological and land use contexts.
Three types of riparian habitat condition were sampled (uncleared ungrazed; uncleared grazed; cleared grazed) in four different land-use contexts (ungrazed woodland; grazed woodland; native pasture; crop) although only six of the 12 possible treatment combinations were available.
This paper employs a laboratory experiment to investigate the impact of such costs on participation and land use in the context of an Agglomeration Bonus (AB) scheme.
The objective of this study was to assess the applicability of the vegetation impervious surface soil (V I S) model in classifying land use in the context of medium-sized and densely populated cities of developing countries.
An examination of Wallowa County, Oregon's implementation of House Bill 3326, a 2001 law giving counties the power to define certain agricultural lands as "marginal," and therefore exempt from restrictions on subdivision and development, illustrates the ways in which these tensions become magnified as rural communities attempt to govern private land use in the context of rural restructuring.
The differences in the dominance of the functional groups in terms of richness and abundance according to the ecological (land use) and biogeographic context (historical) should also be analyzed taking into account species biomass when this information is available.
Our findings have implications for future urban water resource management and land use planning in the context of climate variability and change.
