Sentence examples for persistent structure from inspiring English sources

Mapes et al. ([2008]) also investigated the persistent structure in the tropics in terms of the predictability of disturbances.

A positive reef accretion rate (7.0 16.9 mm year−1 shell material) was observed, consistent with self-maintenance and persistent structure.

Seismic imaging reveals a persistent structure, from the central Pyrenees to the central Cantabrian Mountains, consisting of a wedge of Eurasian lithosphere indented into the thicker Iberian plate, whose lower crust is detached and plunges northwards into the mantle.

The oocyst is considered a remarkably hard and persistent structure.

The oocyst is considered a remarkably hard and persistent structure due to its composition of proteins, carbohydrate and lipids, which varies among species.

Collins and De Luca [ 53] decomposed the COP signal into two stochastic processes modelled as Brownian fractional movements: a long-term process with a large exponent characterizing a persistent structure and a short-term one with a small exponent characterizing an antipersistent structure.

And architecture writers worked themselves into a lather over it ("a poetic construct which contains an essence greater than its potential interpretations — a persistent formal structure whose perceived meaning will be less than the overall essence of the architecture," one enthused academic wrote in a university journal).

The main reason for the delay in treatment in RQ8 is that the hospital faces a significantly more persistent cost structure (see decay in Table 4).

The Bullet source can be modified to add a user data member to the persistent manifold structure that owns the manifold points.

Our framework will be particularly useful when the system being analyzed is a complex and persistent social structure that involves a large number of stakeholders.

The basic motivation is to determine a persistent birfurcation structure of co-dimension one which is independent of the exact functional form of the self-excitation mechanism.