Sentence examples for resilience data from inspiring English sources

By combining projected future exposure and resilience data, managers can map relative vulnerability to climate change and identify and prioritize actions to reduce anthropogenic stress where these will most positively influence site and system resilience10,30.

(b) Genetic diversity (data range: He 0.269 0.375, Na 12 21 19, (c) physiological versatility (data range: α 2.8 12.4%, ETRmax 2.3 22.2%) and (d) ecological resilience (data range: 1.2 11.1 kelps m−2)14 of kelp forests measured prior to the heat wave.

One study utilised a laptop questionnaire to collect risk and resilience data [ 23], and another touch activated hand held computer devices to collect data about condom use [ 28], from Aboriginal youth.

We found a linear relationship between the increasing pain sites and the associating factors, with an increase in psychosocial (data not shown) and mental health problems, and a reduction in family income and resilience (data not shown).

The cornerstone of IT-based resilience is data and information sharing.

The company said it is aimed at "boosting rail resilience using data based on increased frequency of severe weather and rising sea level predictions to focus on assets requiring investment to ensure the safety of the railway".

When configured correctly, IT can increase supply chain resilience through analytics, data and information sharing, scenario modeling, and pre-programmed responses.

Measures ensuring the architecture's resilience to attacks, data authentication, access control and client privacy need to be established.

"Discussions about innovation, resilience, open protocols, data ownership and the numerous surrounding issues," said Redecentralize's Bolychevsky, "need to become mainstream if we want the Internet to stay free, democratic, and engaging".

We discuss algorithm-based resilience to silent data corruptions (SDCs) in a task-based domain-decomposition preconditioner for partial differential equations (PDEs).

The AIACC AF14 project will use the DFID model outlined below, and the notion of the five capitals (natural, physical, human, social and financial), albeit loosely, in order to capture perceptions of resilience in the data collection process.