Sentence examples for more complex spatially from inspiring English sources

Hence, even though a graphical user interface would have improved the usability, the fact that such systems are closed becomes restricting in case of more complex, spatially explicit models (Naimi and Voinov, 2012).

The first critical question addressed in the present study was whether similar lateralized components would also be present during the preparation of more complex spatially and temporally extended reaching movements.

It may be useful to examine excess mortality using different heat exposure periods (e.g., during heat waves rather than HI ≥100 °F) and more complex spatially-stratified time series models.

At the same time, it turns out that dispersal is more complex and spatially confined than previous simplistic scenarios have predicted (Levin 2006).

Mesdames et messieurs, you have all been upgraded from coach to Concorde... Prix's tank is spatially more complex.

However, on the Real Blur Database, where the blurs are more complex, possibly nonlinear, and spatially variant, blur perception is more complex and probably more correlated with content (e.g., what is blurred in the image?).

Lowery says he believes that systems like RealWear's offer more benefits to the maintenance/repair/operation segment of industrial processes, while the more complex AR headsets adorned with spatially aware sensors are better suited for manufacturing.

Further, recent studies reveal a temporally as well as spatially much more complex relationship between human population densities and forest loss than was previously assumed [13], [16].

Models for baseline estimations range from relatively simple extrapolations of past trends in land use to more complex extrapolations of past trends using spatially explicit models of land-use change driven by biophysical and socioeconomic factors [20].

Models for baseline estimations range from relatively simple extrapolations of past trends in land use to more complex extrapolations of past trends using spatially explicit models of land-use change driven by biophysical and socioeconomic factors [ 20].

However, the application of spatially modulated patterns becomes more complex when used with irregular boundaries, such as those encountered in murine models, and requires a correction based on the surface profile [ 27].