It is concluded that by bringing a focus on the differentiated socio-spatial contexts of particular places, it could serve to trigger much wider political debate around the spatial challenges associated with the roll-out of onshore wind energy networks in highly congested and contested spaces, and the possibilities for alternative energy pathways.
It also might be due to the limited spatial width of spur; much wider seafloor high (and/or shallower top depth to the sea surface) could make a larger seafloor GIE as shown in the land case (e.g., A and A' in Fig. 3).
In traditional AC, the target is introduced to an affinity column with spatial distributions, which are much wider and lower concentration than ITP achieves.
From Figure 1 it is also evident that the spatial filter weights have much wider distribution away from 0 for the active sources as compared to inactive sources, than in the case of the leadfield weights.
Gender gaps in car use are much wider than in the West, and some level of spatial mismatch between travel needs and car access is observed in the southern section of the city.
The range of correlations between spatial exposures (r = 0.16 0.93) was much wider than the corresponding range of correlations among the spatiotemporal exposures (r = 0.85 0.91) (Table 3) because of the high seasonal correlation between the pollutants (data not shown) and the use of NOx and PM10 temporal trends to adjust the other air pollutants.
The models differ in roughness, with the P-wave inversion (Fig. 1(a)) having shorter spatial scale features in the solution, while the joint inversion (Fig. 1(b)) is smoother, with better overall spatial constraint due to use of a much wider range of seismic wave slownesses (including the near-field seismic waves in the c-GPS signals).
To achieve wider application of marine conservation planning, the established and emerging approaches and tools need to be made more accessible to a much wider range of practitioners, including those in government agencies responsible for spatial planning at levels from local to national.
Supporting this view, statistical mapping analyses (Rogers and Randolph, 2000; Hay et al., 2004) indicate that the spatial extent and number of countries reporting endemic malaria has shrunk toward the tropics from a much wider range during the twentieth century.
