Sentence examples for managing the structure of from inspiring English sources

Although the decrease of the body size suggests that small remnants should be connected by managing the structure of the surrounding matrix, facilitating the dispersion of this carabid across the landscape and avoiding possible antagonistic interactions inside small fragments.

For me, there has to be a very subtle interplay between how I manage the structure of a story — how information is doled out — and how the characters experience the emotions of the story.

The use of biologically active chemicals is an alternative approach to managing the structure and function of soil fungal communities.

While the credit for the discovery of the particle that bears his name goes to a team of at least 3,000 operating the most ambitious and technically advanced machine in history, that entire endeavour came from one of the enduring images of physics – the lone genius, armed with only their imagination and some arcane maths, managing to unlock the structure of the universe with only a pen and paper.

Varoufakis objected: "If we don't manage to change the structure of the negotiation, then we will never get the agreement".

Figure 2 shows that the clustering based on the probabilistic model of DNA copy number amplification manages to predetermine the structure of amplifications.

She is responsible for managing the organisation and structure of the editorial staff and overseeing the planning and operations of the team.

The first half of the Foundation series manages, however, to have the structure of prophecy and destiny without the mysticism; it's all about the laws of psychohistory, you see, and Hari Seldon's prescience comes from his mathematics.

Many of these people manage extensive business empires, the structure of which is not immediately understandable even to the Russian government's bean counters.

Thomas Dann, the cofounder of ECentury, who has been running a consulting firm that advises other SBICs on how to manage regulatory risk, says the structure of SBICs and the government’s capital impairment rules undermined ECentury’s strategy.

Experienced and well organised as he himself was Reitz managed to quickly modernise the structure of the state apparatus, by implementing regulations for the running of the government departments, appointing an archivist for his own, and by prescribing that all correspondence with the government should be in Dutch.