Sentence examples for order landscape from inspiring English sources

The 2nd order landscape formation is governed by the climate giving rise to discrete zones arranged from the pole to the equator and two genetic types, the plain and valley types.

The 1st order landscape formation, involving geomorphology sensu stricto and weathering contributes to the built-up of five morphological types (erosional type I, alteration type II, mixed type III, composite type IV (erosion-transport-deposition), hidden type V (under an intact roof rock or under clastic overburden)).

We evaluated resource selection for 10 global positioning system collared northern mountain woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in British Columbia, Canada, with seasonal resource selection functions (RSF) developed at the second-order (landscape) and third-order (within home range) scales.

In this study, we propose an improved spatial metric, Multi-order Landscape Expansion Index (MLEI), to measure the expansion degree of newly grown urban patches by considering their relationships with old patches and their spatial context in the process of urban expansion.

"Besides the former minister ordered landscape work to be done at the facility".

Model results suggest that low levels of disturbance lead to highly ordered landscapes which exclude fire and are captured by late successional species.

In other words, a greater number of species was ultimately required to buffer communities from the small perturbations that occasionally triggered mass extinctions on these highly ordered landscapes.

Order over landscape?" barks le Nôtre.

Whatever else Southern California may signify, it also signifies a sense of order, a landscape dominated by the domestic symmetries of subdivisions and suburbs that attempt to embody the ideal of long-term stability.

The contemporary garden designers Wolfgang Oehme and James Van Sweden bring order to landscapes by installing large swathes of a single variety.

People with money to burn in the Florida Keys order $2 million landscapes full of talipots, one of the largest palm species in the world, and Bismarckias, the great blue-leafed palms that Martha Stewart likes.