Sentence examples for landscape forces from inspiring English sources

When restoring tabonuco forests, it is necessary to understand the landscape forces that influence the species composition of these forests.

One application of this method is phylogeographic research, which has long depended on large datasets that sample intensively from the geographic range of the focal species; these datasets allow systematicists to identify cryptic diversity and understand how contemporary and historical landscape forces influence genetic diversity.

This landscape forces vaccinologists and vaccine manufacturers to think outside the box and develop novel strategies to enhance the immunogenic potential for vaccines against these viruses.

It is likely that the observed relationship between landscape forces and population genetic processes observed here is comparable to those operating during the early stages of ecological divergence of many recognized endemic species in the LCR.

The painter Edward Joseph also cuts out sections of landscape, forcing the vista into a vertical format.

For the third time in four years, Shaquille O'Neal is on the move, rumbling across the N.B.A. landscape, forcing adjustments, reassessments and revisions from coast to coast.

JoIt us.

Also, the data indicate that life would be tough on these animals if prey were scarce or inaccessible because of boundary fences that break up the landscape, forcing the cheetahs to spend a lot more time searching.

We consider here the impact of a decrease in the precipitation rate of finite duration on the erosive response of a landscape forced by a constant uplift and initially at a steady state (SS1).

With proven effectiveness, this research could offer an interesting starting point for the analysis of differences between watersheds, and to improve knowledge about downstream channel adjustment in relation, for example, to scale and landscape forcing (e.g. sediment transport, tectonics, lithology, climate, geomorphology, and anthropic pressure).

That something, it turns out, is the tension between two landscaping forces: the tendency of water runoff to carve streambeds and excavate valleys, and the tendency of soil to creep downhill, thereby rounding off hilltops and filling in those valleys.