Sentence examples for natural fragmentation from inspiring English sources

In "Reflecting Pool," an oil-on-wood panel, the approach is pointillistic, heightening the water's natural fragmentation of color and form.

The ability to predict the natural fragmentation of an explosively loaded metal casing would represent a significant achievement.

As tablets grow from a 20-30 million unit market to a 100 million unit market, you'll start seeing natural fragmentation in the user base, and not just in who wants 3G or 64 gigs.

To assess mechanisms causing forest fragmentation, we investigated changes in following quantitative parameters describing forest fragmentation: (i) forest area density (Pf), (ii) overall forest connectivity (Pff), (iii) anthropogenic fragmentation (Pfa), and (iv) natural fragmentation (Pfn).

Therefore, we have no indication that natural fragmentation resulted in a pronounced loss of genetic diversity within A. pyrenaeus populations.

The Lopé Reserve is typically characterized by a mosaic of forests and savannahs and constitutes an ideal setting for studies of natural fragmentation.

In these forest fragments, or kipuka, we can study something very rare: the long-term effects of natural forest fragmentation on an imperiled bird community.

Maintaining forest landscape connectivity is one of the most effective ways to alleviate natural forest fragmentation and biodiversity loss problems.

The constantly evolving transportation infrastructure in Europe, especially in its Midwestern part, on one hand connects, making it easier for people to travel and ship goods, but on the other hand it irreversibly divides and leaves its painful impress on virgin natural areas (fragmentation of the environment).

In short, whereas sufficient tolerance and levels of genetic variation are required for populations to cope with the ongoing deterioration of natural environments, fragmentation of habitats and the concomitant genetic erosion are expected to significantly impede adaptive responses.

That this is no longer the paradigm — that cities from Luxembourg to Prague, from Madrid to Istanbul, are experiencing accelerating sprawl and its increased automobile traffic, CO2 emissions, energy consumption, land fragmentation, natural resource degradation, watershed damage, farmland decline, and social polarization — has become a major concern across the continent.