Sentence examples for more homogeneous spatial from inspiring English sources

Ecological land classification is a widely practiced activity that partitions space into successively smaller and more homogeneous spatial entities.

Micro-Raman images display a more homogeneous spatial distribution of the K[Eu dbm 4] complex throughout the film, when compared to K[Eu(hfac 4] film.

It was found that the particles deposited by electrospray generally show a much more homogeneous spatial distribution on the substrate and the number of single particles increases substantially.

The 2011 SVI shows a more homogeneous spatial distribution of low vulnerability in the northern and central areas, although concentrations of high social vulnerability remain in the southern and northwestern parts of Italy.

These landscapes are fractal, and active prairie dog towns had higher fractal dimensions, i.e. a more homogeneous spatial structure as D approaches 2, than inactive towns, which had higher fractal dimensions than unmodified grasslands.

Also, some precipitating cloud areas are mainly formed by widespread lifting processes along frontal zones and are characterized by relatively warm top temperatures and a more homogeneous spatial distribution of the cloud-top temperature that differs not significantly between raining and non-raining regions.

At this specified spatial location, more homogeneous and rather large-size MoS2 mono layers are formed and a stronger photoluminescence develops, which results from the direct excitonic transition due to the direct bandgap of monolayer MoS2 [47].

To address this possible concern, we applied a Gaussian filter to the statistic maps before significance testing (which will have rendered the spatial covariance more homogeneous than in the raw data).

For example the landscapes experienced by northern Scandinavian voles are more homogeneous than those modelled here, so spatial heterogeneity should there affect population dynamics less.

Images with small lacunarity are more homogeneous with respect to the size distribution and spatial arrangement of gaps.

In contrast, regionalizations of the same data using two non-spatial methods (k-means clustering and non-spatial average linkage clustering) resulted in more homogeneous classes composed of many discontiguous units.