Sentence examples for scope of distribution from inspiring English sources

Yet the damage from these "toxic inputs" is relatively contained; in large-scale agriculture, the scope of distribution — and the lack of adequate monitoring networks — can turn a local problem into a national one.

Buchanan et al. (2000) note that as technology advances, theories of justice need no longer consider "natural inequalities" to be given, or outside the scope of distribution.

According to the results, the thickness of the effective source rocks is 47 to 129 meters more than that evaluated using the TOC = 0.5 % criterion, and the scope of distribution is increased by 7 km2, total oil yield increased by 182,500 million tons, and total reserves increased by 9,300 million tons, accounting for 38.1 % of the total resource.

To reach the Pareto optimality, the scope of revenue distribution coefficient is given by analysis of revenue distribution mechanism.

This study will contribute to the GBTs transfer from academic research institutes to building enterprises by providing some incentive mechanisms and the scope of revenue distribution coefficient.

It provides insight into the classification of m-shopping within the scope of online distribution channels and advanced technology for in-store shopping.

Two recent books, Balakrishnan and Koutras (2002) and Fu and Lou (2003), provide some scope of the distribution theory of runs and patterns and Martin et al. (2010) and Nuel et al. (2010) provides some extensions to sets of sequences.

Clearly, hormonal signaling systems can impact multiple tissues depending on the scope of receptor distribution, as well as initiate a sequence of endocrine events via the regulation of other hormones.

According to the few records available, the incidence of severe adverse events was negligible and no deaths were reported, despite the enormous scope of primaquine distribution.

Based on the scope of activity, pharmaceutical distribution companies are divided into provincial and national firms.

By combining resources and activities, firms can realize efficiencies from increasing the scale of production or from decreasing the scope of marketing or distribution.