Sentence examples for more complex landscape from inspiring English sources
Other domains – epigenetics, cell metabolism – appeared that generated a more complex landscape of tumor physiopathology.
While the world remains in many ways at best semi-globalized (Ghemawat 2003), it is nonetheless a much more complex landscape today than even 20 years ago.
Therefore, the higher number of butterfly species recorded in the irrigated farmland could be due to a more complex landscape.
Compared to a 'dichotomous' disturbance regime of small gap dynamics with infrequent severe disturbance, the historic natural disturbance regime of periodic low- and moderate-severity disturbances produced a more complex landscape mosaic similar to the current landscape.
Now advertisers are trying to find a place to gain attention for their brand in a far more complex landscape – there are video ads not only on streaming services like Hulu, but also on live TV services, on YouTube and even on social media, like Facebook and Instagram.
However, with the discovery of genetically distinct and phylogenetically divergent lineages of hantaviruses in multiple species of shrews, moles, and insectivorous bats from widely separated geographic regions, a far more complex landscape of hantavirus host distribution, evolution, and phylogeography is emerging.
He suggests that the new findings, which he describes as "elegant," could provide a baseline to which more complex landscapes could be compared.
More complex landscapes contained greater gamma diversity of exotic perennials in fencerows, and of exotic and native annuals within fields.
The patterns observed may be explained by both overwintering in arable soils in less complex landscapes and delayed colonisation in more complex landscapes.
Average level of pest control was 46% lower in homogeneous landscapes dominated by cultivated land, as compared with more complex landscapes.
Cropping system had the largest effect on larval and pupal abundance in more complex landscapes, whereas it affected egg parasitism most strongly in the simplest landscapes.
