Sentence examples for on evenness from inspiring English sources

We found that consumers had strong effects on evenness (but not richness) that were accompanied by increased rates of algal productivity.

Our results suggest that increased attention to trophic interactions, diversity measures other than richness, and particularly the effects of consumers on evenness and primary productivity, will improve our understanding of the relationship between diversity and ecosystem functioning and allow more effective links between experimental results and real-world changes in biodiversity.

Hierarchical clustering on Evenness profiles was performed using the Pearson correlation-based distance.

Phage infecting the weaker competitor had no significant effect on evenness (F1,90 = 0.014, P > 0.9), however there was a significant interactive effect on evenness of both phage species being present (F1,90 = 4.331, P = 0.04).

Enzymes were also scored on evenness of coverage depth by counting the number of regions with zero and less than 5× base coverage.

To date, our understanding of the importance of evenness effects on ecosystem function is largely based on experimental plant communities, where the relative abundance of primary producers is directly manipulated [6].

They are somehow a touch more lively than Harry himself, who accepts his destiny and heroism with a kind of evenness bordering on insouciance, and is never troubled with any doubts or reversals that are not swiftly erased.

The highest values of evenness (E) based on the Inverse Simpson's index (1/D) and Pielou's evenness index (J′) were detected at 142 days (Table  3).

We found that heterogeneity substantially increased the species richness of oribatid mites, collembolans and nematodes, whereas heterogeneity had no direct influence on the evenness of either the fungal, bacterial or archaeal communities or on species richness of the large and mobile mesostigmatid mites.

A satisfactory outcome for the allocative process depends on the evenness with which these competing forces are balanced.

The social impact of ever increasing life expectancies will depend on the relative sizes of these two groups, which in turn will depend on the "evenness" of future life-prolonging advances.