Sentence examples for range of invasion from inspiring English sources

The FES, using interval type-2 fuzzy logic, calculated an invasion risk value (integrating NIS infection and detection probabilities) for a range of invasion scenarios.

In developing a response to a novel invasion, computational models of biological spread can play a key role, allowing practitioners to rapidly evaluate a range of invasion scenarios and the likely distribution of the invading population over time.

Previous studies have suggested a range of invasion modes from single cells to large clusters.

Using this approach, Drake et al. (2005) report acceptable volumes of discharge for various organisms (with differing reproductive rates) for a range of invasion risk tolerances.

For highest calorie diets, across a range of invasion densities shellfish harvest loss estimates ranged from 0.45 4.46 million kg year -1 worth $2.5 23.8 million USD (6.8 64% loss).

Similarly, P. falciparum isolates collected in the field display a range of invasion phenotypes, presumably due to genetic variability in the expression or sequence of key invasion ligands (3– 9).

Once an invader is widespread, a range of subsequent invasion impacts can arise.

Den : Density of adult C. maenas invading the harvest areas (crabs km -2) was represented as a range of possible invasion densities.

First, bilateral lower-extremity CT and subsequent 3D reconstruction were carried out to establish an anatomical model containing the bilateral femurs, tibias, fibulas, and patellae Second, plain and enhanced MRI was performed to verify the range of tumor invasion, and the 3D morphology of the bone tumor was reconstructed.

Trait-mediated interactions may be particularly relevant in parasite host systems because parasites frequently modify host behaviour or physiology [ 6, 7] and have been implicated as drivers behind a range of biological invasions, including wild oat (Avena fatua) in California, fire ants (Solenopsis invicta) in North America and amphipod crustaceans (Gammarus) in UK freshwaters [ 6, 8].

These results demonstrated that, within a 20-fold range of frequency, enhanced invasion in response to mechanical stimulation is unaffected.