Sentence examples for map the extent from inspiring English sources

Therefore there is a need to detect and map the extent of small valley-bottom wetlands to aid conservation and restoration efforts.

We used seasonally continuous Landsat TM/ETM + data and generic random forest-based models to synoptically map the extent and dynamics of surface water and flooding (1986 2011) over the Murray Darling Basin (MDB).

The purpose of this scoping review was to examine and map the extent, range, and nature of the published peer-reviewed literature on the adoption, implementation, and outcomes of source water protection programs involving Indigenous populations in Canada and the United States.

Coronal and sagittal reformats map the extent of articular depression and estimate the degree of depression more clearly than plain X-ray films.

Then, the wells were correlated both on the strike and dip sections to understand and map the extent of the sand intervals.

The first step is to measure and map the extent of disparities, so that we have a handle on what the problem really is.

Previous Earth monitoring satellites had mapped the extent of sea-ice coverage in the Arctic.

Using aerial photography we mapped the extent of revegetation, native vegetation fencing and restoration on 71 representative landholdings in rural south-eastern Australia.

Nearly 80percentt of people living in North America are unable to see the Milky Way from where they live, according to a 2016 study that mapped the extent of global light pollution.

Consequently, following such damage mitigation can only be reactionary in response to archaeological deposits being uncovered, and left open to threat, Without accurately mapping the extent of these important deposits, archaeological landscape management is compromised.

Recent studies have suggested that seismic reflection and refraction data (such as those collected by the R/V Langseth) might provide a means of mapping the extent of the seismogenic zone as well as providing critical new information on how the properties of the seismogenic zone change along the subduction zone such that some areas produce large earthquakes and others do not.