Sentence examples for localised scale from inspiring English sources

In the Amazon this happens on a more localised scale but the result, increased forest death, also releases carbon into the atmosphere.

The analysis will be conducted at a more localised scale and at a far greater precision by analysing only known infection events and by looking at a greater range of geographical features.

The government believes adoption is "happening at too small and localised a scale".

"At the moment, adoption is happening at too small and localised a scale," a spokesman said.

Adoption is "happening at too small and localised a scale", the Department for Education said, and mergers would slash waiting times by increasing the pool of potential adopters.

Despite the fact that quite extensive research has been carried out in Australia over last 30 years, the wind loads that are generated by high intensive, localised, small-scale wind storms, such as severe thunderstorms, i.e. downbursts are poorly defined.

However, most examples of workforce change tend to involve localised, small-scale projects that take place within the normative frameworks of the existing professional paradigms.

As well as expanding the large-scale renewables sector, the government is also looking to increase the amount of smaller scale localised electricity production.

Such impacts occur diffusely across localised sites but scale to significant regional and global levels.

Deliberative theorists committed to the challenge themselves admit that theoretical solutions able to release the deliberative model (and its applications) from a "micro" (localised and local) scale, linking it up more (though not univocally) to a "macro" (generalised and global) dimension, are not easy to find.

The difference between Venus and Earth is believed to be caused the absence of water (Venus' surface is dry, e.g. Kaula 1999) and the impact of the dense atmosphere (Venus' surface is hot), which for example reduces the tendency to localise lithosphere-scale thermal shear faults (Crameri and Kaus 2010) or increases healing rates of damaged zones in the lithosphere (Landuyt and Bercovici 2009).