Sentence examples for single stratum from inspiring English sources

Local government has been emasculated in other European countries, and power has been appropriated by a single stratum of society (epitomised by the front bench of Britain's House of Commons).

Kravinsky initially talked of this as a single stratum in a layered life of agitation, donation, and sacrifice, but this spring, as he began to talk to real-estate agents, the partnership began to emerge as a new full-time job.

As main difference, one can see that the digraph analysis unifies three strata referred to agility (EM1) and agile practices (EM3 and EM4) into a single stratum (ED1).

We matched each used location with a set of five non-used locations drawn from within the circular buffer and considered each used location with its associated five non-used locations as a single stratum.

A total of 10 field teams were deployed simultaneously across the survey zone, with two to three teams surveying a single stratum at any one time.

Individual strata were surveyed to completion in the shortest time possible before continuing to the next, in order to minimise any seasonal variation in abundance within a single stratum.

Stand structure classes include old forest single-stratum, young multi-strata, and old forest, spatially distinct multi-strata.

Published researches (Qian et al. 2010) indicated that there exists single key stratum structure, the lithology is hard partial to hard, which determined the particularity of the roof bedrock movement of the SLW face.

The present segmentation analysis therefore predicts an additional compositional boundary within what was reported to be a single evolutionary stratum on the X chromosome.

The collapsing of these multiple subgroups with different rates of asthma into a single race/ethnic stratum is likely to obscure our ability to capture any potential effect of PM on the studied outcomes.

The idea that the psychometric structure of gF is more heterogeneous is consistent with another major model of intelligence (Johnson & Bouchard 2005; Vernon 1964), in which verbal abilities are retained as a single second stratum component, whereas fluid abilities are separated into perceptual and mental rotation skills, thus reflecting higher phenotypic complexity.