The unbuttressed portions of the island (NW and SE) are characterized by the emplacement of wide and thick debris avalanche deposits (volume in the order of 1 2 km3 for each event) related to large-scale sector collapses, representing the most important and efficient mass-wasting processes making up the apron.
It also can be differentiated from Corythosaurus by its lack of forking nasal processes making up part of the sides of the crest, which is the only way to tell juveniles of the two genera apart, as the crests took on their distinctive forms as the animals aged.
The participatory human biomonitoring in Belgian Flanders described in this paper is one of the nine innovative processes making up this network.
According to the dualist approach, informality is a sphere separated from formal or regular processes, made up of marginal and residual activities and able to provide a living for individuals or groups at the edge of society.
Microbes are effective contributors to biogeochemical processes, make up a large part of global biomass and biodiversity, are found in virtually all geomorphic environments, and, as a consequence, are of great biogeomorphological significance.
Figure 13 shows that processes make up 40/59 (67.7%) of the Manner quality meanings in the corpus, showing the power of the process to contribute to and drive the argument in research articles, thus positioning the reader to adopt a favourable view of the research.
Of these, assignments to level two GO-terms of the highest order category Biological Processes made up the majority (5652) followed by Cellular Components (4231) and Molecular Function (3124) (Additional file 2).
Among the three major GO classifications, annotated unigenes assigned to cellular biological processes made up the largest set (156,617, 49.5 %), followed by cellular components (113,307, 35.8 %), and molecular function (46,194, 14.6 %) (Additional file 2: Table S5, Additional file 1: Figure S3e).
Even at the OECD, users' voices are part of the process, making up the core analysis that lies at the heart of the Better Life Index on wellbeing.
In nearly 40 years of writing stories of varying lengths and shapes and, in the process, making up quite a large number of characters, I've always tried to abide by EM Forster's famous dictum from Aspects of the Novel that says fictional characters should possess "the incalculability of life".
The next highest form of innovation that benefitted the environment was "New Production Process" making up 80% of all instances of this theme.
