Sentence examples for landscape whereby from inspiring English sources

The method is a shrewd attempt to circumnavigate the legal landscape whereby law enforcement agencies are not required to submit data on killings by officers.

The new goal is reminiscent of MDG8, but reflects a shift in the aid landscape whereby the focus is no longer solely on the transfer of aid from wealthier countries to poorer ones, but on mobilising domestic resources through tax and other revenue collections, as well as increasing regional trade ties.

When plotted logarithmically on a genomic scale, these frequencies form a repeat landscape, whereby high copy repetitive regions are easily distinguished from low copy, putatively genic regions.

The park is a primordial cultural landscape whereby its ecological processes, concurrent with the highly artificial, have made a 'new wild' landscape, as defined by Kowarik's 4th Nature (Figure 3).

The obtained spectra were analysed chemometrically with the multi-way technique, parallel factor analysis (PARAFAC), resulting in a decomposition of the multivariate fluorescent landscape, whereby underlying spectra of the individual intrinsic fluorophors present in the cell mass were estimated.

This trend suggests another type of convergence in the fungal TE landscape, whereby larger genomes harbor a greater diversity of DNA transposons.

"Motif" reminded me of Pavel Tchelitchew's interior landscapes, whereby a body part -- in Mr. Tchelitchew's case a head; in Mr. Arbizo's case a heart-like form -- becomes transparent amid a growing energy field.

For example, in landscape architecture, there is a risk of designing 'green-washed' landscapes, whereby ecosystems are veneers of ecology, created without sufficient consideration for the necessary requirements and complexity of self-sustaining, stable and locally appropriate ecosystems.

The spatially correlated surface was categorised into 5 quantiles (Figure 2a), representing distinct theoretical landscape types whereby ecological processes of interest within each landscape were functionally independent.

As part of the multidisciplinary discourse endorsed by this journal, this paper approaches the debate from an altogether different field by elaborating on existing novel ecosystems from the perspective of landscape architecture, whereby these systems are viewed as platforms for cultural (human) engagement.

SKB's approach is built on a landscape development model, whereby radionuclide releases to distinct hydrological basins/sub-catchments (termed 'objects') are represented as they evolve through land rise and climate change.