Sentence examples for locational studies from inspiring English sources

Vehicle emission factors have been estimated from dynamometer emission monitoring, as well as from locational studies of tunnels and near-roadside environments (Kuhn et al. 2005; Phuleria et al. 2006; Riddle et al. 2008).

In order to assess the impact of locational error in studies examining hospital access, driving times were calculated between both place of residence and the hospital (Trh), and place of injury and the same hospital (Tih).

In order to assess the impact of locational error in studies examining hospital access, an analysis of the driving time between place of injury and place of residence and the difference in driving time between place of residence and the treatment hospital, and place of injury and the same hospital was conducted.

After controlling for physical characteristics of housing property, neighboring environment and locational accessibility, the study finds that the establishment of the BJHSR service has a considerable regional impact (including local effects and spillover effects) on housing values in medium and small cities but a negligible impact in larger capital cities.

In this study, locational grouping was divided into three categories: the proximal colon, including the caecum, ascending colon, and transverse colon; the distal colon, including the descending colon and sigmoid colon; and the rectum.

In this study, locational variation of direct water consumption is considered by grouping the water use information into Ohio River Basin (ORB) wells and Susquehanna River Basin (SRB) wells in Pennsylvania based on well geographical information.

Our goal in this paper is to show that ignoring locational differences, as other studies have done, leads to inaccurate estimates.

A stated choice (SC) experiment was designed to study the locational preferences of new CBD residents in Santiago de Chile.

For the present case study, the locational alternative preferred by project designers (Alternative CC) shifted from a classification of Not Indicated (NI) in the first round of HILIF application to a Fairly-Good Recommendation in the second round after modifications in the initial conceptual project.

Studies of actual locational outcomes and their determinants, like the present paper, may shed some light on the reasons for the differences in migrant locations and hint at whether a policy response like the Provincial Nominees Program is indeed warranted.1 The results may also suggest possible alternative approaches.

Guided by the Inclusive Cities' vision, a pilot study of the locational characteristics of automobile repair artisans' workplaces in 69 locations of Idah in Nigeria was conducted.