Sentence examples for prevalent climatic from inspiring English sources

Based on monthly averaged KT, the monthly variations of cumulative frequency of KT, f, and prevalent climatic conditions, the annual sky conditions have been classified into six patterns: three patterns each for the two broad seasons, dry and rainy.

This could be due to the prevalent climatic conditions which necessitate people to drink water in quantities higher than what people drink in temperate regions.

The graph shows high variations in transmittance loss at the middle, which can be attributed to the formation of dew in prevalent climatic conditions.

During "normal years," endemic malaria in rural Colombia exhibits a clear-cut "normal" annual cycle, which is tightly associated with prevalent climatic conditions, mainly mean temperature, precipitation, dew point, and river discharges.

The moisture flux is governed by climatic conditions prevalent in an area.

We consider this the most parsimonious solution explaining the decrease in fossil shell size, and hypothesise that the sizes of N. kraussianus fossil shells can thus provide information on climatic conditions prevalent at the time during which they were deposited.

We hypothesise that the sizes of N. kraussianus fossil shells can therefore serve as indicators of the climatic conditions that were prevalent in a particular region at the time when they were deposited.

This might indicate actively circulating, recently acquired or recrudescence of previously acquired T. gondii infection in camels of the study area due to climatic stress, malnutrition and prevalent diseases like trypanosomosis [ 36] which reduce the animals' resistance [ 37].

Sustained drought conditions between ad 450 and 1300 (Kennett and Kennett 2000) would have reduced terrestrial food and water availability during this time, supporting explanations of Middle period health decline related to nutritional deficiency, climatic change, poor sanitation, and prevalent infectious disease due to population density growth (Lambert 1994).

Although P. vivax is the prevalent strain of malaria in seasonal climates (i.e., with distinct dry and wet seasons) (Gilbert and Brindle 2009), few studies have been conducted on the association between the transmission of P. vivax malaria with climatic variables in temperate areas using empirical and short-interval data.

The evolutionary history of the biota of North Africa and Arabia is inextricably tied to the complex geological and climatic evolution that gave rise to the prevalent deserts of these areas.