Sentence examples for respective environmental from inspiring English sources

We discuss the diversity of species and their respective environmental optima with respect to the resilience of biofilm function under fluctuating production and environmental conditions.

It's hardly coincidental that Goldman Sachs and Citi both recently updated their respective environmental and social risk management policies to prominently incorporate climate and other environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) factors into their investment strategies.

These include some promising tools that provide and explore design alternatives and their respective environmental performances.

[The founders] draw evolutionary analogies from biology to argue that "selection mechanisms bring to fore techniques, organizational routines and products that are best adapted to their respective environmental contexts" (Foster and Metcalfe2001).

We used a full-factorial breeding design and followed fish for their entire 3-year life cycle to quantify the dam and sire effect on growth and survival and partition these effects into the respective environmental and genetic components.

For this purpose we gather interesting target bodies and analyze their respective environmental properties as well as their influence on the nanolander design, for example the landing system, the surface mobility, the power subsystem and the communication architecture.

Irritant, corrosive and sensitising properties were based on classification of the respective product, environmental hazards on classification or on water hazard classes.

In this study, we examine whole plantlet transcriptome differences between two arctic and two temperate Oxytropis (Fabaceae) species, grown under their respective controlled environmental conditions.

Multivariate analysis of data from approximately 700 arable fields from France was carried out to partition the respective importance of environmental factors versus management practices on weed species richness and composition.

Embracing the Manhattan principles (Cook et al. 2004), the One Health movement strives to develop new methods to assess human and animal health and their respective social and environmental determinants and to assess the added value of improved cooperation and collaboration of human and animal health disciplines, research and interventions (Enserink 2007; Zinsstag et al. 2011, 2012).

However, the respective roles played by environmental variables and behavioral processes (e.g., social behavior) in the formation of these aggregations remain elusive.