Sentence examples for pattern of resources from inspiring English sources

For the first time, the pattern of resources important for feeding preferences in herbivores (polyphenols and nitrogen) is mapped across an extensive landscape and the modeled foliar concentrations are shown to fit with ecological knowledge of the area.

Light environment can also affect the pattern of resources allocated to reproductive components; plants in low light environments have been shown to divert resources away from reproductive components to parts which can increase light capture, such as stems and leaves (McConnaughay and Coleman 1999).

However, the pattern of resources used differed between patients in the two prescriber groups.

The spread of agriculture greatly modified the pattern of resources of phytophagous insects [see for example [ 8]].

For the purposes of this paper, a nursing care organization model is primarily a configuration of key organizational attributes that define a pattern of resources and processes used at the unit level to deliver nursing care.

The cost appraisal also showed that there was no significant difference in the costs of the two types of prescribing, although the pattern of resources used differed between patients in the two prescriber groups.

"Banks have been perpetuating a pattern of resource allocation that goes against the key role they should be playing in restructuring," said the OECD in a recent report on Romania.

In a powerful song, Bruce Cockburn once decried the 20th-century "cut and move on" pattern of resource extraction, asking, "If a tree falls in a forest, does anybody hear?" In the 21st century, thanks to those tracking and exposing forest practices, good or bad, the answer is almost always yes.

For Latin America and the Caribbean, the current pattern of resource and land use also has two important implications for the structure of the rural sector.

Third, although we concentrated on firms in China, our findings on the pattern of resource availability and firm innovation might apply for emerging firms in other transitional economies.

This study values wetland resources under the multi-use system by awarding a monetary value to the production resulting from the pattern of resource exploitation practised in the late 1990s and that continues today.