Sentence examples for more dispersal from inspiring English sources

Here, we discuss how landscape-scale habitat diversity may directly reduce agricultural pest loads by requiring more dispersal activity, which, in turn, can increase mortality and decrease fitness.

Writing on his blog, Conservative MP Douglas Carswell contemplates life outside the EU, suggesting it would lead to higher living standards, a more competitive economy, a greater share of global trade, more democracy and more dispersal of powers.

There's less of a sense of dominant trends and more dispersal, based on the incorporation of widely diverse influences, everything from popular music to digital development.

Furthermore, increasing the frequency of high-flow events due to climate change may result in more dispersal success and range expansion of aquatic invaders [15].

Our findings support a number of papers that have linked social structure to genetic differentiation [e.g. [45]], and also corroborate suggestions that colonial cave roosting bats are likely to show more dispersal and gene flow than do tree roosting species [10].

More dispersal will occur into foreign sites of the native habitat than to foreign habitats.

Therefore, the study contrasts the distribution of species across islands under similar ecological conditions and considering two or more dispersal syndromes (vs. the distribution of species with a single syndrome or none).

Culling of badgers may result in more dispersal of individuals, with the potential to lead to a perturbation effect (higher bTB as a consequence of disruption to the badger social system due to badger culling [ 48, 49]).

To their shame, New Labour's answer was to crank up the rhetoric and promise more "crackdowns", arrests, £10,000 bonds for "dodgy" Indian subcontinent visitors, new detention centres, vouchers-for-food, more "dispersals", fewer "disproportionate burdens", and the faster processing of applicants.

The large proportion of species with narrow ranges (hereafter, endemic species) are a special concern: their small range is a liability per se [18] and they are likely to be more dispersal-limited than other species and, therefore, less able to track a rapidly shifting climate [19], [20].

The evolutionary acquisition of fruits by angiosperms offered the opportunity to have one more dispersal-related structure (the fruit) subject to modification and natural selection (Vargas 2014).