Sentence examples for maritime linkages from inspiring English sources

Fig. 8 Distance and intensity of maritime linkages per classes of urban demographic size, 1950 1990.

The Maghreb region (Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia), which is currently responsible for no less than one-third of all African port throughputs, offers a fertile ground to test the possibility for regional integration to occur through maritime linkages despite limited trade integration and land-based transport connectivity.

But it is only in the late 1960s that geographers, claiming the need to include maritime linkages in the analysis of ports, port systems, and port hinterlands (Rimmer 2012), pioneered the application of Graph Theory to maritime transport (Robinson 1968), but on a more local scale.

As in these aforementioned studies, the expected map coverage rate for the maritime pine linkage maps was high (about 100%), indicating that the maps developed in this work are saturated.

The other positive dimension that Christian Bueger mentions is the linkages between maritime security and economic growth.

But these studies remain highly static and cannot account for the evolution of the linkages between maritime transport and urban development.

We established a 1,712 cM linkage map of maritime pine with 1,838 SNP markers using for the first time a new map merging algorithm that integrates linkage maps from separate populations without any recourse to original genotypic data.

We present the most comprehensive unigene set to date for maritime pine and three SNP-based linkage maps at a much higher resolution than previously published for this species.

Figure 4 shows an example of homologous linkage groups between loblolly and maritime pines anchored by 12 COS markers (10 SNPs, 2 EST-Ps).

Homology between loblolly (Pinus taeda) and maritime pine sequences, from which SNPs were derived for linkage mapping in maritime pine, was established using sequence similarity as assessed with MegaBlast [ 40].

We compared two different software packages to generate a composite map from three existing SNP-based linkage maps (G2F, G2M, F2, [ 31]) of maritime pine: LPmerge [ 32, 33], which is available as an R package [ 74] at http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/LPmerge/, and MergeMap (http://www.mergemap.org/), which has been used in several barley mapping projects [ 34, 51].