Sentence examples for origin of ground from inspiring English sources

The origin of ground ice was first studied in Siberia, and discussions in print of the origin of large ground-ice masses in perennially frozen ground of North America have gone on since Otto von Kotzebue recorded ground ice in 1816 at a spot now called Elephant's Point in Eschscholtz Bay of Seward Peninsula.

In order to understand the origin of ground motions from this earthquake and how it caused such strong shaking in Taipei, a numerical earthquake model is analyzed, including models of source rupture and wave propagation.

By the qualitative nature of the origin of grounded theoretical framework, none of the theme components are afforded any quantitative value, neither relative nor absolute.

Once we understand properly the origins of ground magnetic perturbations in terms of various source currents, ground-based observations have an advantage over "more direct" measurements by radars and satellites, since temporal changes in the geomagnetic field are being monitored continuously at a relatively large number of fixed points on the Earth's surface.

Sources differ on whether the ground was named after the road on which the land stood, Priestfield Road, or whether the road was named after the ground; if the latter is the case then the origin of the ground's name is unknown.

A. L. Washburn famously proposed and reviewed 19 hypotheses for the origin of patterned ground in periglacial environments over 50 years ago (Washburn, 1956).

Such features occur mainly in polar areas and in high mountains indicating that the origin of patterned grounds is related to frost action and cryoturbation.

The origin of salinization in ground water is generally distinguished by using δD δ18O relationship, because the stable isotope fractionation is mostly related to temperature (Kendall and McDonnel 1998; Huddart et al. 1999).

This study investigated the origin of the soil termites used to build their above-ground mounds.

In awarding a National Heritage Fellowship to Mr. Robinson in 1989, the National Endowment for the Arts cited his distinctive style: "In performance, Robinson stresses the vernacular origins of tap grounded in community tradition and honed by generations of tap masters, many of whom, such as Honi Coles and the Nicholas Brothers, grew up in Philadelphia".

Finally, the origin of the prolonged strong ground shaking in Taipei during this event and its impact on seismic hazard assessment are discussed.