Sentence examples for more explicit spatial from inspiring English sources

A more explicit spatial perspective on sustainability transitions contributes to the extant transitions literature in three ways.

To provide more explicit spatial information, this paper aims to downscale the six 20 m bands to 10 m spatial resolution using the four directly observed 10 m bands.

It is demonstrated that the use of this map for more explicit spatial targeting of an existing farm afforestation scheme can help to provide much more 'biodiversity value' for taxpayers' money.

As for the theoretical part, we are preparing a manuscript that takes the details of metabolite and replicator diffusion into account in a chemically more explicit spatial model (Kőrössy & Czárán, in prep).

For future research, one may carry out a more explicit comparison between this GLMM approach (where spatial variation not explained by individual-level factors are modelled using spatial random effects) and a main alternative, a multilevel model, whereby the effects of aggregate characteristics of each individual's village and/or district, if available, are considered.

This finding is unexpected if one interpreted the spatial component of synaesthesia as reflecting the underlying binding processes to spatial reference frames [21], [23], [24]; for projector synaesthetes, the spatial reference frame of the colour is more explicit and hence may lead to increased BOLD responses.

We argue that the current focus on spatial aberrations has limited the development of public health surveillance by excluding a more explicit geographical understanding and representation of place.

Increased transparency on the spatial location, timing and type of harvesting occurring across the US would allow more explicit attribution of forest C fluxes to specific forest management activities.

The explicitness of feedback is given in a cline ranging from more explicit to less explicit.

Despite acknowledged shortcomings associated with limited sample size, this study demonstrates the broader importance of using explicit spatial analysis to understand the geographic nature of the epidemic, examine spatiotemporal trends, and use this knowledge for more effective spatial targeting to combat the HIV/AIDS pandemic.

Weaver was more explicit.