Sentence examples for potential for spillover from inspiring English sources

A number of species are endemic to both remote oceanic islands and more populous suburban and rural human settlements; these may harbor enzootic and potentially zoonotic pathogens with an unknown potential for spillover (Daszak et al. 2000).

There is also potential for "spillover from the new Time Warner Center" at Columbus Circle, he said, with its high-end restaurants, including Thomas Keller's Per Se and Masa Takayama's Masa.

As we've recognised that the rebels aren't going to win, our aims have shifted towards the problem of how to re-establish stability, to limit the carnage and the potential for spillover into an even broader Middle Eastern war.

Finally, given the local setting context within which these LCTs are formed, the potential for spillover or generalization effects between early start and local start sites is an area for concern.

Additionally, the pathogen has the potential for spillover into livestock populations, with financial, agricultural, and public health consequences.

Some empirical evidence shows that increases in biomass and species diversity in marine reserves can be observed very quickly, with the potential for spillover to areas outside reserves, thereby suggesting that there could be significant demographic, nonevolutionary impacts (e.g., Roberts et al. 2001; Halpern and Warner 2002).

But whatever the reasons, potential for "spillovers" is great - and Eric Edgecumbe of Specialized believes that it is critical for F1 teams to pursue it.

Other Issues: There will be lots of talk about the potential for spillovers.

But French sensitivity to the Arabs in their midst, largely because of the potential for a spillover of violence from the Middle East, far outstrips that toward blacks here, he said.

This long-term experimental study examines the potential for behavioural spillover on the acceptability of low carbon policies, caused by a framed intervention to promote electricity saving behaviour.

A pool of susceptible bats would have led to higher levels of active infection within the colony, thereby increasing the potential for virus spillover into the human population.