Sentence examples for richness I from inspiring English sources

Thus, the hypothesis implies that maximum species richness (i.e., the number of species in a given area) occurs in locations characterized by disturbances whose intensities and frequencies occur at intermediate levels.

Passey's method involves the use of well logs to obtain the organic richness i.e. TOC.

Local species richness (i.e. at 3 hectare sites) declined significantly between 1994 and 2004.

The overall observed species richness i.e. γ diversity was ca. twice as larger in Elahe than in Maripasoula.

Although richness (i.e., number of species) is also positively related to efficient nutrient use, its importance is much smaller than that of rheagogies.

Alpha diversity was highest in sites on shallow soils with high structural richness (i.e. high number of cover categories), half covered by lawns, at sunny slopes and rough landscapes (r2 = 0.66).

If codon usage is random with respect to factors other than A+T-richness (i.e., GC content) of the third position, each gene is expected to fall on the prediction line for ENc based solely on its GC3 value [ 42, 43].

Although our estimates of genetic diversity in improved lines may be inflated by the larger sample size, the soybean landraces were still more diverse than the improved lines in terms of both genetic richness (A i ) and diversity index (H i ) (Table  1).

Compared with teams in the low media richness conditions, i.e., the EA and EI, discussions in FtF teams produced more and better dialog, which resulted in better identification of fraud risk cues.

Before new systems are created, designers are suggested to consider the four factors of media richness theory (i.e., multiple cues, language variety, timely feedback, and personal focus), to greatly improve user attitudes toward and behavioral intentions to use new technologies.

Landscape heterogeneity may increase reptile and small mammal species richness by: (i) increasing the variety and abundance of foraging resources such as seeds and invertebrates; (ii) providing cover from predators and high summer temperatures; and (iii) increasing functional connectivity and dispersal success.