Sentence examples similar to large scale effects and from inspiring English sources

Scientists also disagree about the value of small-scale laboratory and field trials and their extrapolation to large-scale effects, and it is unclear whether modelling approaches that incorporate data from geographical information systems would be useful in predicting the effects of living modified organisms (LMOs) in different ecosystems (ICSU).

There could be some large scale effects from this, such as shifting wind patterns, surface ocean currents and potentially the jet stream.

Large scale effects (i.e., path-loss) are supposed to be slowly varying compared to the data packet length.

These modifications, many of which are initially at a microscale, are likely to have large scale effects on benthic seascapes.

We are interested in large scale effects.

Smoking cessation measures are not likely to achieve large scale effect unless the prevailing cigarette sharing and gifting custom is drastically changed.

Considering immature palms, the large scale effect with respect to saplings existed as a tendency but was not significant and there were no significant small-scale effects.

Such comparisons will provide needed opportunities to evaluate the responses of biodiversity to larger scale effects of human impacts and climate change in coastal ecosystems.

Ultimately, our results could have larger scale effects on eco-evolutionary community dynamics.

More recently we have been engaged in whole-ecosystem experiments, partially inspired by the work of Odum, at created wetlands in northeastern Illinois to investigate effects of water turnover on ecosystem function and in Ohio to provide insight on the long-range large-scale effects of hydrology and macrophyte planting on ecosystem function.

It feels like a scientific barrier because as the world finally shifts attention to the large-scale effects of climate and wrestles with adapting to climate, the more immediate problem for many coral reefs is local and in theory more easily fixed — reducing overfishing and coastal pollution.