Sentence examples for pioneer condition from inspiring English sources
Because of the pioneer condition, any competitive disadvantages involving self-shading or uptake inefficiency become moot, as they find no competition, a condition that might eventually be lost as the habitats becomes bio-stabilized and colonized by secondary populations.
Safe-sites can be severely affected by geological dynamics, such as sudden mudslides, alluvial fan sliding, and scree movement, that take back the habitat to an earlier pioneer condition.
Siegle argued that because the fashion industry was huge and was wrestling with the effects of globalisation at every level of the process – from cotton growers upwards – it could pioneer improvements in labour conditions for other industries, such as electronics.
The theory of nonlinear BSDEs under a standard Lipschitz condition was pioneered by Pardoux and Peng in 1990 [1].
Both scenarios resulted in relatively homogeneous landscapes, with primarily mature multistrata forest states under historical conditions, and a mix of mature forest and pioneer forb community under current conditions.
Kim Stanley Robinson's Martian Trilogy Red Mars (1992), Green Mars (1994), and Blue Mars (1996)—describes planetary settlers creating an idealist pioneer society under Martian physical conditions.
But Fields is also a pioneer, and the nature of the condition is that his hour of triumph runs alongside days of frustration, compromise, indignity and heartbreak.
That pioneer research continues today, even when conditions are detrimental to its growth.
David Johnson, a professor emeritus of educational psychology at the University of Minnesota, who has done pioneering work on the conditions that make competition enjoyable and enhance performance, suggested one way to change the culture around winning: Have Milo encourage other children.
The pioneering work on nonlocal conditions is due to Byszewski (see [1 3]).
Xenophanes' most enduring philosophical contribution was arguably his pioneering exploration of the conditions under which human beings can achieve knowledge of the certain truth.
